Bay Area
Business internet across the Bay Area, on fiber and fixed wireless
We run business internet on our own network: fiber where a lateral reaches your building, fixed wireless where none does, and a point-to-point link for one site. Upload always matches download.
Three ways we bring a circuit into your building
Which one your building gets depends on whether fiber already reaches it, what its roof can see, and whether one site needs a link to itself.
Fiber, when your building already has a lateral
We light the fiber that already runs into the building and hand you the circuit as Ethernet at the demarc. No digging is involved, so of the three, this one goes live soonest.
Fixed wireless, when it has none
A radio goes on your roof or an outside wall, pointed at our network. It needs line of sight and the building owner’s approval for the mount, and there is no trench and no street cut.
A point-to-point link, for one site
For a single building that needs capacity of its own, we design a radio link between our network and that one site, with both ends surveyed before anything is mounted.
Why it matters that we own the network
We started delivering internet in late 2014, in high-rise buildings in downtown San Jose, and every circuit we sell today runs on a network we build and operate.
A building without fiber can still get service
Where no fiber lateral reaches the address, we survey a radio path to it instead of calling it unserviceable.
A high-rise we brought onto our network
We cut a high-rise building’s communication costs by over 50%.
We upgraded its Wi-Fi, EV charging, back-office voice and vendor systems with as little structural work as the building allowed.
What the building needed
Wi-Fi across the common areas, internet at EV charging stations that had none, and a back-office phone system that cost less.
What we did
We brought the building onto our backbone, fitted the common areas with Wi-Fi access points and ran fiber and Ethernet to the chargers, rerouting and extending the existing Ethernet runs so less new cable had to go in. Our VoIP service now carries its back-office calls, its intercoms and the systems its vendors use, down to the package lockers.
Seamless Connectivity Upgrade for High Rise Efficiency and Modernization
What our business internet includes
Service runs from 200 Mbps to 10 Gbps, with no data caps, no throttling and a static IP address.
No hidden fees
You pay no overage charges, no exchange fees and no option fees.
Guaranteed lifetime rate
We don’t raise our rates at 12 months, at 18 months or ever.
White glove service
From scheduling and installation to support after you go live, we walk you through every step.
A free estimate
Our estimates are free, with no obligation.
Service for a whole building
If you manage or own a building, or run an HOA, we can provide internet to the entire building or facility. Talk to us about your building.
IT Services
Besides the circuit, our Bay Area team handles the network and building systems inside your office, so that work can come from us too.
Network design and installation
Structured cabling (copper and fiber)
Security camera installation
Door access systems installation
Gate access and intercom installation
Email migration
Managed IT
Where we serve
We serve businesses across the Bay Area, and every address gets a site check before we quote it. What the buildings look like, and so how a circuit usually gets in, changes from one area to the next.
- San JoseDowntown towers sharing one riser, neighborhood storefront strips, and North San Jose’s low-rise business parks.
- South BaySingle-story business parks, flex and light industrial buildings, and multi-tenant office suites in Sunnyvale, Santa Clara and Mountain View.
- Palo Alto and the mid-PeninsulaR&D and lab buildings, medical and dental suites, and older downtown frontages strung along El Camino Real from Palo Alto to Burlingame.
- San FranciscoTowers and mid-rises, where the riser, the roof rights and the property manager’s signature decide how a circuit reaches your floor.
- North BayMarin’s 101 corridor, where fiber is likeliest to reach a building, and spread-out sites in Sonoma, Napa and Solano where a radio path is usually the way in.
- OaklandOlder mid-rise offices and converted industrial space, where getting a cable from the street to your floor is the first question.
- East BayOffice parks from Dublin to San Ramon, warehouses in Pleasanton, and wineries and ranches out past Livermore.
- FremontWarm Springs, Ardenwood and the Baylands, where most R&D, manufacturing and flex buildings have a roof and a demarc of their own.
Trusted by
Bay Area business internet questions
Two things the advertised speed leaves out. The first is upload: hosted applications, offsite backups and video calls all send data out of the building, and consumer plans are built to send very little. The second is a fixed address: a static IP gives your DNS records, firewall rules and remote access something that stays put. A consumer plan billed to a commercial address changes neither.
No. We offer both contract and no-contract options.
The steps run in a fixed order: the survey confirms the path, the building owner grants access to the roof, the riser or the main point of entry, and then we install and hand the circuit over. The equipment is rarely what takes longest. Building access is, and in a multi-tenant building the landlord’s approval process sets the calendar, so your date firms up once the owner signs off.
Yes. If your building still runs fire alarm, elevator or fax lines over copper, we replace those too and run the circuit they move to. Our page on POTS line replacement in the Bay Area sets out how.
Bring the address and the contract end date
Most switches stall because nobody knows when the current agreement ends or who signs for roof access. Send us the address and what you run today, and our free site check comes back with the way into your building, the speed it would carry and whose sign-off it needs.