Aerial view of a freeway running between wooded neighborhoods and a district of low-rise office buildings, with dry grassy hills behind.

East Bay

Business internet in the East Bay

Business internet on our own network, from the Livermore Valley through Pleasanton and Dublin to San Ramon. Give us an address and we will tell you how we reach it.

Request a site check How we reach your site

Symmetrical speeds on our own network

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The survey costs you nothing, whether the site is a single office suite or an industrial yard.

Getting a circuit into a building in the East Bay

From the Livermore Valley to San Ramon, business runs out of office parks, low-rise offices through Dublin and Pleasanton, warehouses and light industrial buildings, and wineries and ranches spread across the valley. Reaching a suite in a San Ramon office park and a winery out past Livermore are different engineering jobs, so the survey of your address picks which of our three ways in fits.

Fiber, when the property already has it
If a fiber lateral already comes onto your property, we turn up your circuit over it and hand it off as Ethernet at your demarc. With nothing to dig, this is the quickest of the three to install.
Fixed wireless, by radio from the roof
Where no fiber reaches the property, service comes in by radio from your roof. Nothing is trenched across the yard or the parking lot, and no street work waits on a permit. The radio needs an unobstructed path to our network, and the building owner has to approve the mount.
A dedicated wireless link
When a site moves heavy traffic, such as camera footage and backups leaving a plant or warehouse, we engineer a point-to-point link from our network to that building. Nothing else rides on it, so its full capacity serves your site.

Request a site check How the three delivery methods differ

A backup that held, and an intercom kept on VoIP

Over 2 Gbps of backup, on a completely separate path.

This client runs around the clock, and both of its internet providers relied on the same long-haul fiber that every regional carrier at its location used, so one cut could take both down. We built a point-to-point wireless link that avoided that fiber altogether and ran directly to our closest major point of presence, in a secure data center. It carried over 2 Gbps symmetrical, with latency below 19ms. Around 18 months into service, a major fiber cut took down the client’s primary circuits during a prolonged regional outage. Our link kept running, traffic switched over to it on its own, and operations went on without any downtime.

Reliable Redundancy for 24/7 Enterprise Operations

Internet and VoIP for an office and warehouse, with its intercom and loudspeakers still working.

When our field technician told this business its building was already on our network, switching became an easy decision. Its main concern was whether the intercom and loudspeaker system tied into its phones would survive the move. We installed our internet and VoIP with minimal downtime, replicated the intercom and loudspeaker setup so it works with the new VoIP service, and tested and fine-tuned the result. Its communications carried on without interruption, and the change brought significant cost savings.

Seamless VoIP Upgrade With Reliable Legacy System Integration

Offices, warehouses and sites out in the valley

The kind of site you run decides how a circuit reaches it and what the install waits on.

A two-story brick office building with bands of windows and a landscaped entrance, at dusk.

Office parks and low-rise offices

Office space from Dublin and Pleasanton to San Ramon is mostly low-rise and multi-tenant, and much of it sits in business parks such as Bishop Ranch and Hacienda. The owner controls the roof and the cable paths between floors. If a fiber lateral already reaches the building, the work is short. If service comes in by radio, the mount and the cable run to your suite both wait on the owner’s approval, which sets your install date.

A brick warehouse building and a three-story building with tall steel-framed windows on a street lined with utility poles.

Warehouses and light industrial

A warehouse converted to a new use, or to several over the years, can hold wiring from each of them with no record of where it runs. We trace what ends at your demarc before we design anything, so the plan starts from what the building has. One tenant under one roof with one demarc is the quickest kind of building to assess.

Rows of grapevines at sunset with bare hills behind them.

Sites out past Livermore

Wineries and ranches here sit farther apart and less is already in the ground between them, so a wireless path is usually the first way in we design for. With no trench to dig across that distance, the date rests mostly on how soon the owner signs off on the radio.

In Pleasanton and San Ramon, AT&T can retire the copper under alarm lines

AT&T’s filing names four exchanges here: Bishop Ranch, Pleasanton-Hacienda, Pleasanton-Main and San Ramon. An office park suite or a warehouse can run an alarm dialer, a gate callbox and a fax over those lines, and all three go dead when the service ends.

AT&T may stop the service from June 1, 2027.

Check your city How we replace the lines

East Bay business internet questions

Yes, we serve businesses in all four towns. Send us the address and we will tell you how we would bring service to that building.

A wireless link runs at the capacity it is engineered for, and like every circuit we deliver it is symmetrical. We have built a dedicated point-to-point link that carries 10 Gbps in both directions over about 11 miles, with latency under 10ms. Which path your site gets, and what it carries, depends on what we find at your address.

Whether a fiber lateral already comes onto your property, what your roof can see in the direction of our network, where your demarc is and what ends there today, and whose approval the work needs. From those answers we come back with how we would connect you, how fast that connection runs and when it can go in.

Yes, every circuit we install includes one. A static IP keeps your site at the same public address, so a camera system, a remote-access VPN or a vendor’s monitoring tool can always find your equipment from outside the building.

Send us the address and we will find the way in

Tell us whether you own the building or lease space in it. If you run several sites across the East Bay, send every address, and we will tell you how we would connect each one.

Request a site check Call +1-408-995-5000