South Bay
We bring symmetrical internet to offices, business parks and flex buildings across Sunnyvale, Santa Clara and Mountain View, on a network we own. Send us the address and you will have an answer.
The site check that sizes your circuit is free.
Business in Sunnyvale, Santa Clara and Mountain View runs out of single-story business parks, converted flex and light industrial buildings, and office suites in multi-tenant buildings. Each takes a circuit a different way, and the site survey picks which of these three ways in fits yours.
If the building has a lateral in the ground, we light it and hand you Ethernet at the demarc. The fastest install of the three, when the fiber is already in the vault outside.
Where no lateral reaches you, we put a radio on the roof. That needs a clear line of sight and the landlord’s permission to mount: no street cut, no trench across the parking lot.
When one site needs capacity of its own, we engineer a dedicated link to it that carries nothing else, so the full capacity of the link is yours.
Two links we designed and built, each engineered for the one site it serves.
The route to this client’s office had limited infrastructure for traditional high-capacity fiber, so we built the path by air: from one of our major points of presence to a midway relay site, and from there to the office, with latency under 10ms.
A 24/7 enterprise client had two ISPs, and both rode the same long-haul fiber. We built a point-to-point wireless path that bypassed it, with latency below 19ms. About 18 months later a major fiber cut took out their primary circuits in an extended regional outage. Our link stayed up, automatic failover kept them running with no downtime, and their IT Director reported that the backup link “performed flawlessly during the prolonged outage.”
The building you are in decides who has to approve the work and how soon your circuit can be live.
The quickest survey we do is a building your company has to itself, with its own roof and its own demarc for us to look at. From there your date depends on whether we find a fiber lateral already in place or a clear sight line for a radio.
A suite in a shared building moves on the landlord’s calendar. Putting a radio on the roof or running a cable up the riser to your floor needs the owner’s sign-off before any of the work can start.
A building converted from one use to another, sometimes more than once, can carry wiring nobody has traced. The survey checks what is terminated at the demarc today, so your circuit is planned around what is there.
In a single-story row of storefronts and small offices there is no riser to negotiate, because the roof sits right over your suite. That roof still belongs to the owner, so a radio mount waits on their permission.
Its filing covers parts of Sunnyvale, Santa Clara and Mountain View. In a business park, the fire alarm dialer and the gate callbox are often the last lines still on copper, and each stops working when the service does.
June 1, 2027 is the earliest AT&T can stop the service.
Yes, when the way into the building supports it. A fiber lateral that already reaches your building can carry up to 10 Gbps symmetrical, and we hand it to you at the demarc. Without one, we design a fixed wireless or point-to-point link for your roof, and the capacity we quote is the capacity that link is engineered for. The site survey tells you which of the two you have.
The install date comes after the site check, because the building sets most of the timeline and the survey is where we find out how. The deciding questions are about access: whether a fiber lateral is already in the vault, whether a radio can go on a roof you control, and how long the owner takes to sign off on a roof mount or a riser path.
In a leased building the roof and the riser belong to the owner, so a radio mount or a cable run through either needs their approval. Bring your landlord or building manager in early. The site survey shows where the equipment would go and how the cable would reach your suite, which is what they need in front of them to approve it, and your install date follows their answer.
Yes. A backup protects you only when it fails separately from your primary, and two circuits that ride the same long-haul fiber go down in the same cut. We design the second path to stay off that route, which is how the backup link we built for a 24/7 enterprise client kept the client online through a regional fiber cut.
Include the suite or floor you are in and whether you lease or own. We check the roof, the riser and the demarc, and you get back the way in, the speed it carries and an install date.