Jan 20, 2026 | Blog, News, Voice
For decades, the UK’s traditional phone network worked quietly in the background. Landlines powered office phones, alarm systems, fire panels and entry systems with very little attention required. Most businesses installed them, trusted them, and then forgot about them.
That network has now been switched off. While you might find that your lines are still active, you need to know that they can be switched off at any time. Openreach will give notice of this switch off, but it’s better to be prepared, rather than get a nasty surprise.
The PSTN switch off deadline has passed, yet many small businesses are only just realising what that actually means for their premises. Not because they ignored the change, but because some of the most important connections were easy to miss.
If your business still relies on any form of landline connectivity, now is the time to double check that nothing critical was left behind.
Why the PSTN Switch Off Is Still a Live Issue
Although the old public switched telephone network is no longer operational, its impact is still unfolding. Many systems that once relied on analogue lines have not failed outright. Instead, they are sitting quietly, unable to communicate properly, waiting for the moment they are needed most.
This is particularly common in smaller commercial premises. While desk phones are obvious and tend to be upgraded first, other connections often remain untouched. These include alarm systems, fire panels, lift emergency phones and door entry systems that were installed years ago and have worked without complaint ever since.
The problem is not that these systems stop functioning internally. It is that they can no longer dial out reliably, which defeats their entire purpose.
The Systems Most Commonly Overlooked
In many cases, businesses are unaware that these systems even use a phone line. An intruder alarm may still arm and disarm as normal, but if it cannot communicate with a monitoring centre, it offers far less protection. Fire alarm panels may pass internal checks while being unable to send alerts externally. Door entry systems can fail at the exact moment access needs to be controlled.
These connections are often hidden away in plant rooms or comms cupboards. They may have been installed by a different supplier than your current telecoms provider, which makes them even easier to forget when changes happen.
This creates a serious risk, not only in terms of safety but also compliance. Many of these systems are subject to regulations and insurance requirements that assume reliable external communication.
What Replaced Traditional Landlines
The PSTN has not been removed without replacement. Instead, services have moved onto IP based technologies. Voice and signalling now run over broadband connections, VoIP platforms, or secure mobile data services, depending on the application.
For standard business phones, VoIP is usually straightforward. For alarm systems, fire panels and emergency lines, the solution needs to be more carefully designed. Reliability, power resilience and backup connectivity all need to be considered.
This is where many businesses struggle. These systems were never designed to simply plug into a router, and treating them like normal phones often leads to problems later on.
Why Small Businesses Were Caught Out
Larger organisations typically had IT teams or managed service providers overseeing the transition. Smaller businesses often relied on their existing provider to flag anything important, or assumed that nothing would change unless action was required.
In reality, the responsibility sat with the business owner.
The PSTN switch off wasn’t a single moment where everything stopped working. It’s a gradual withdrawal, which makes it easy for issues in your everyday operations to go unnoticed. Many businesses are only discovering gaps now, during inspections, system tests or incidents.
Bear in mind that some lines may still be active but Openreach have openly confirmed that they can and will switch them off at any time now. You’ll receive 90 days’ notice before the switch-off, and this will occur at some point this year. Therefore, it’s advisable to have preparations in place so you’re not left without a connection.
How Nxcoms Helps Businesses Catch Up Safely
Nxcoms works with UK businesses to identify any remaining landline dependencies and move them onto modern, reliable alternatives that suit the specific system involved.
This starts with a proper review of existing lines and what they are actually connected to. Once that is clear, Nxcoms can recommend the right solution, whether that is VoIP, data connectivity, mobile backup or a combination of services designed to keep critical systems online at all times.
For alarm and fire systems, this often means resilient connectivity with automatic failover. For entry systems and emergency phones, it means ensuring compliance while removing reliance on obsolete infrastructure.
The goal is not just to replace what was there before, but to make sure it is fit for purpose going forward.
Final Checks Every Business Should Make
If you are unsure whether your business completed the transition properly, there are a few sensible steps to take. Review all phone lines still billed to your premises and confirm what they are connected to. Check the documentation for any alarm, fire or access systems and look for references to analogue or PSTN lines. If anything is unclear, seek advice from a specialist who understands both connectivity and compliance.
Waiting until a system fails or an inspection highlights a problem is never ideal. By then, you are dealing with urgency rather than planning.
Do Not Let a Missed Line Become a Bigger Problem
The PSTN switch-off deadline has already passed, but for many businesses, the real consequences are only just becoming visible. The greatest risk now lies in the connections that were forgotten rather than the ones that were planned for.
If you want confidence that nothing critical has been missed, Nxcoms can help you review your setup and put the right solutions in place quickly and clearly.
To speak to a specialist, call 0161 711 1100 or email info@nxcoms.co.uk. Reliable connectivity should support your business quietly in the background, not cause problems when you need it most.
Checklist: What to Double Check
If you are unsure whether everything in your premises was moved over before the PSTN switch off, work through the checklist below. These are the systems most likely to still rely on an analogue line.
● Main phone system
Check whether your desk phones connect via a router or directly into wall sockets. Older phone systems may still depend on analogue lines even if they appear to work.
● Intruder alarm lines
Many alarm systems use dedicated phone lines to communicate with monitoring centres. If these were not upgraded, alerts may no longer reach the outside world.
● Gate and door entry systems
Older access control systems often rely on phone lines to place calls or trigger remote access. These can easily be overlooked during upgrades.
● Broadband connection type
Some broadband services were delivered over analogue lines. If your connection has not been reviewed recently, it may need updating to a fully IP based service.
● Fire alarm panel lines
Fire panels frequently use phone lines to send fault or emergency signals. These connections must be reliable and compliant at all times.
● Older card payment terminals
Legacy PDQ or credit card machines sometimes dial out over phone lines rather than using IP or mobile data.
● Bank and legacy modem lines
Some financial or reporting systems still use modem based connections that rely on analogue infrastructure.
● Remote monitoring systems
Heating controls, environmental monitoring, lifts and other plant equipment may use old modem lines to report status or faults.
If any of these are unclear or you’re not certain how a system connects, it’s worth getting it checked properly. These lines are often hidden, rarely tested and only discovered when something stops working – which it will soon if not already!
Nov 4, 2025 | Blog, Connectivity, News
Let’s be honest – when most people hear “SIM card,” they think of their phone. Maybe you use it for calls, emails, a bit of WhatsApp and a scroll through social media when the WiFi’s having a day off.
That little bit of plastic does a lot… But for businesses that rely on staying connected – think construction, security, transport or even vending – a standard SIM just doesn’t cut it.
Because when your work takes you off the beaten track, signal matters. And one bar of patchy coverage can mean lost data, downtime and a lot of swearing on-site (not from us, obviously).
That’s where multi-network SIMs step in – and trust us, they’re a bit of a game changer.
What’s a Multi-Network SIM, Then?
Unlike standard SIMs that tie you to a single provider, multi-network SIMs automatically connect to whichever network has the strongest signal.
So instead of relying on just O2, EE or Vodafone, you get all of them – whichever one gives you the best coverage wherever you are.
They’re also available as eSIMs, which means no fiddly bits of plastic to swap around. Just scan a QR code and you’re online instantly. Physical SIM, eSIM, or both – whatever works best for your setup.
Add in unlimited data options and the ability to run everything on a private, secure network, and you’ve got a whole new level of reliability.
Why Single-Network SIMs Fall Short
Let’s paint the picture. You’ve got a team on a temporary site in the middle of nowhere. The first day goes fine – decent signal, happy days. Then the next week you’re a few miles down the road and… Nothing.
Your devices can’t connect, systems won’t update and suddenly productivity’s gone out the window.
It’s not just construction, either.
Security firms lose camera feeds. Transport companies lose vehicle tracking. Vending machines stop taking card payments.
And when you’re relying on one network’s patchy coverage, there’s not much you can do except wait for it to magically improve. (Spoiler: it won’t.)
Multi-Network SIMs: The Simple Fix
Multi-network SIMs solve all that hassle. They automatically latch onto the strongest network in the area – no faffing about, no downtime, no swapping SIMs.
That means your digger, security camera or delivery van stays online whether it’s in a city centre or miles away from civilisation.
In short: you get consistent, reliable connectivity that keeps your business running, no matter where your kit ends up.
Real-World Benefits Across Industries
Here’s how businesses are using multi-network SIMs right now:
Construction
Temporary sites pop up where broadband doesn’t. A multi-network SIM gets you instant internet access, so your team stays connected and your project stays on track.
Security
CCTV and alarm systems only do their job if they’re online. These SIMs make sure your equipment’s connected 24/7, even when one network drops off.
Transport
Fleet tracking and onboard WiFi don’t have to stop the moment you hit a coverage black spot. Multi-network SIMs keep vehicles connected from A to B (and everywhere in between).
Vending Machines
Every card payment relies on a stable internet connection. With a multi-network SIM, payments go through smoothly – whether your machine’s in a city office or a quiet village hall.
When Security’s as Important as Signal
If your business handles sensitive data, like customer payments, being connected isn’t enough – you need to be secure too.
That’s where secure private networks come in. They encrypt data and lock it inside a private environment, so it’s safe from prying eyes.
Think of it like this:
A standard SIM is an open door.
A secure multi-network SIM is a locked vault, and only you’ve got the key.
Why Businesses Choose Nxcoms
At Nxcoms, we’ve seen far too many businesses struggle with dodgy connectivity that slows them down. So we’ve made it simple.
We supply multi-network SIMs with unlimited data and private, secure network options – all explained in plain English. No jargon, no nonsense, just connections that work.
Whether you’re managing remote sites, tracking vehicles, running security systems or keeping vending machines online, we’ll get you connected.
Smarter, stress-free connectivity from people who actually get it. Why not give us a call?
Nxcoms – 0161 711 1100
Sep 15, 2025 | Blog, News, Nxcoms
If you’re running a small business, chances are you’ve had a run-in (or several) with a big-name telecoms provider. Long waits on hold, being passed around five different departments, vague contracts full of jargon, promises that somehow never quite materialise… Sound familiar?
That’s exactly the sort of frustration that inspired us to build Nxcoms differently. We’re not here to be “just another telecoms company.” We’re here to make life easier for business owners like you – with clear, reliable and personal telecoms that actually do what they say on the tin.
Here’s why hundreds of businesses across the UK choose Nxcoms, and why you might want to as well.
One Supplier. Zero Hassle.
Broadband from one company, phone systems from another, mobiles from someone else, cloud services from a completely different provider…Before you know it, you’re juggling four or five different suppliers. That’s four or five contracts, four or five support numbers and four or five ways to lose an afternoon in hold music purgatory.
With Nxcoms, you get all your telecoms from one supplier. Broadband, leased lines, phone systems, mobiles, cloud – the lot. That means one bill, one point of contact and one less headache.
Instead of wasting your time coordinating between different providers, you can focus on actually running your business.
Business-Only, Built for Reliability
Unlike some of the household-name providers, we don’t split our attention between home users streaming Netflix and businesses trying to run their operations. Nxcoms is business-only. Every connection, every system and every service we offer is designed with reliability and performance in mind – because we know downtime costs money.
Put simply, we care about your business staying online, not just your weekend movie marathon.
Everything In-House
One of the biggest gripes we hear from business owners is this: “Every time something goes wrong, I’m told to call a different company.”
Not with us. At Nxcoms, everything is handled in-house – project management, installation, support, billing, the lot. If you need something, you don’t get bounced around. You just call us, and we deal with it.
That means no chasing subcontractors, no confusion over “who’s responsible” and no endless finger-pointing. We take responsibility from start to finish.
You’re Not Just a Number
We know how frustrating it is to ring a call centre, wait half an hour and finally reach someone who doesn’t know your business, your setup or even your name. With the big providers, you’re just another account number in a giant database.
With Nxcoms, you’ll get a named contact who knows you and your business. When you call us, you’ll speak to someone who already understands your setup and can help straight away – not a stranger in a remote call centre reading from a script.
It’s a personal approach that bigger providers simply can’t match, and it makes all the difference when you need help quickly.
No Jargon, No Surprises
Telecoms can be confusing. The industry is full of acronyms, buzzwords and complicated pricing structures that seem designed to make things harder to understand.
We do things differently. At Nxcoms, everything is clear and transparent. No hidden charges, no baffling jargon, no vague promises. We’ll explain things in plain English, so you always know exactly what you’re getting and what you’re paying for.
We Keep Our Promises (Or You Don’t Pay)
Here’s a bold one: if we don’t do what we say we’ll do, you don’t pay.
That’s not marketing fluff. That’s how much confidence we have in our service. If we make a promise, we keep it. And if we ever fall short, you won’t be left out of pocket.
It’s that simple.
Built for Businesses Who’ve Had Enough
We know the type of businesses we’re best suited for: companies that’ve been let down by the big names. Maybe you’re fed up with long wait times, dealing with call centres halfway around the world or never being able to get a straight answer from your current provider.
If that’s you, you’ll find working with Nxcoms refreshingly different. You’ll get local support, a personal relationship and a provider who treats your business with the attention it deserves.
Ready for a Better Way?
Your telecoms should be the last thing you worry about, not the first. With Nxcoms, you get one supplier for everything, a business-only focus, in-house expertise, a personal relationship, jargon-free communication and promises you can rely on.
So, if you’re ready to stop wasting time on hold and start working with a provider who actually gets it, let’s talk.
Give us a call on 0161 711 1100, or drop us an email at info@nxcoms.co.uk.
We’ll happily sit down with you, no jargon, no pressure, just a proper conversation about what your business really needs.
Because at Nxcoms, it’s not about being “another telecoms provider.” It’s about being the right one for your business.
Jun 1, 2024 | Blog, LCR Connnect, News
Nxcoms will be exhibiting at the Liverpool City Region Expo on 14th June 2024
It’s time for the Liverpool City Region to get on board, because we’re bringing the Faster Britain Bus to the Liverpool City Region Expo!
The Faster Britain bus has been travelling up and down the country, delivering everything from tea and tech talks to education sessionson the impending copper phone line switch-off.
Now Nxcoms and LCRConnect are bringing it to Liverpool where we will be showing you how full fibre can benefit you and your business.
Look out for us on the double-decker bus – you could be in with a chance of winning a luxury weekend getaway for two!
Book your free visitor pass today by going to https://www.shoutexpo.com/attend-liverpool or scan the QR code below:
Sep 4, 2023 | Blog, Connectivity, Data, News
If you’re thinking about making the switch to full fibre optic internet, the cost of it is likely high on your list of questions.
Isn’t it going to be expensive to use new technology?
And the trouble is, trying to find out how much the change-over will set you back can be overwhelming.
There is a vast range of offers available from different providers… How are you supposed to know who or what to opt for? How do you compare like for like? Which deal will suit your needs best?
So, we’re here to shed some light on the subject. Read on to find out how much it costs to switch to full fibre optic internet.
First Things First…
Is fibre technology available in your area yet?
There’s a chance it might not be.
By the end of 2025, the whole copper cable network that so many of us still depend on to send and receive data will no longer be operational. This momentous event has been dubbed the Big Copper Switch-Off.
If your business hasn’t switched to full fibre optic internet by then, you will have a lot of unscheduled offline time until you get hooked up. It won’t just be you either – loads of other households and businesses will be clamouring to get back online ASAP. And where there’s heavy demand, prices will rise, so it’ll almost certainly cost you more.
Want to know more about the big copper switch-off? Read this blog.
So what does that mean for you at the moment? Well, because Openreach is completing the switch in phases, full-fibre internet might still need to be created in your area. Full fibre technology is more likely to be installed in high-population areas like big towns and cities first.
Check with your internet service provider to see if you can switch to full fibre optic internet. And while you’re there, ask them if they’ll do you a deal for tacking full fibre broadband onto your existing business phones account. This could save you time and money spent searching elsewhere for more expensive rates.
What Does It Cost To Switch To Full Fibre Optic Internet?
Generally speaking, you can expect to pay somewhere between £40 and £100 per month for contended business full fibre broadband. This increases to about £300 for uncontended leased line packages, when you don’t share your bandwidth with anyone else.
The beauty of fibre broadband is that it’s really flexible, meaning businesses can choose a package that perfectly suits their needs. This also means quite a few factors contribute to the overall cost when you switch to full fibre optic internet.
Let’s take a look at them.
Add-Ons
Need extra monthly downloads? 4G/5G backup?
No problem.
Many providers offer extras that business owners can add to their internet package of choice to tailor it, so it perfectly suits their monthly internet-related activities.
Set Up Fees
Finding providers who don’t charge a set-up fee is easy, but before committing, it’s crucial to check the details of the package you’re opting for. Signing a contract for an internet package that won’t meet your business internet is frustrating, takes time to sort out and may cost you a packet to end a contract early.
Of providers who currently charge a new user to get them connected, the typical one-off price ranges from around £30 to £95.
Upfront Fee Vs Monthly Fee
When a business signs up for a new internet contract, they’re usually graced with an introductory monthly cost that increases after the initial contract period ends. So whilst the ‘upfront’ monthly fee begins at £25, it might rise to £55 after the first 12 months. The providers can be even sneakier by tying you into a 2 or 3-year contract, then hiking up the prices after the second year. This sort of unexpected fee can occur with the larger providers, such as BT and Virgin Media.
Always double-check the figures when comparing broadband packages to avoid nasty surprises later down the line. And don’t be afraid to let companies know if you have a better deal on the table elsewhere – they might negotiate with you.
Average Speed
Internet providers tend to feature a tiered system of business broadband offerings so that they can appeal to a wide range of customers. Low-tier packages usually give users 80mb for approximately £30 to £40 per month. Higher tiers, up to 1gb hyperfast full business broadband, start at around £45 for a basic package but can reach the hundreds.
What Should You Consider When You Switch To Full Fibre Optic Internet?
Whilst it’s certainly an important factor, the cost isn’t the only part of choosing a full fibre optic internet provider.
Have you looked into their customer service record? What about response times? Are they likely to issue complicated contracts that leave you in a spin?
If you tend to gravitate towards the big-league business internet providers, you might come up against these less-than-desirable blockers to efficient internet usage, and more.
Take slow response times, for example. Larger ISPs have a tonne of customers, so naturally, call waiting times and the time it takes to fix issues are going to be much slower than the more personal touch of a small company.
And what use is a cheap, off-the-shelf deal if you can’t get through to the service team when things go south?
Not convinced? Read more about large telecom corporation issues in our recent blog, ‘5 Reasons To Avoid The Big Telecoms Providers For Your Business Internet’
Ready To Make The Switch To Full Fibre Optic Internet?
The market is vast and can feel hard to navigate.
Depending on your business’s internet needs, full fibre optic broadband could cost an average size business from £45 to £100 a month.
Above all, it’s crucial to check the finer details of any contract before dishing out for full fibre optic internet. And don’t forget, there’s more choice than just the names you see on TV ads. Smaller, independent telecoms providers have expertise in matching businesses with packages that deliver reliability, value and quality.
Smaller comms providers can tailor their services to meet the needs of your business, can fix issues quickly and pride themselves on customer service.
Still not convinced full fibre optic broadband is for you? Don’t know enough about it to make the leap? Find out all about the benefits of full fibre optic broadband in our recent blog.
Jul 24, 2023 | Blog, Cloud, Connectivity, Data, News
We’re staring down the barrel of The Big Copper Switch-Off.
In two years, the whole copper cable network that so many of us still rely on for our home and business internet will no longer be operational.
What that means is that if your business is still dependent on copper cabling when the time comes, you’re going to be offline until you make the switch to fibre optic technology.
And we mean COMPLETELY offline.
Think about it. How much of the day-to-day running of your business depends on a healthy internet connection? Do you use email? Do you have a website? Use video conferencing? Cloud-based servers, internet banking, even phone systems?
How will your customers get in contact with you? And how will your employees get their work done with no internet access?
It’s simple. They won’t.
With that in mind, smart business owners like you are doing their homework now to find out all about fibre optic broadband and how they can get it.
Oh yeah, and that little thing called money. How much does business full fibre internet cost?
Recap: What Is Full Fibre?
It might feel a tad overwhelming when you’re researching fibre optic broadband to find out how much full fibre business internet costs.
Terms like FTTP, Super-fast, FTTC, Ultra-fast and Hyper-fast might start to swim before your eyes as you struggle through jargon-heavy web pages, searching for a simple answer. You just want to know one thing. How much does business full fibre internet cost?!
So why is it so complicated?
Well, our ol’ copper cable network is still in use. As dramatic as it sounds, the big switch-off is more of a switchover, happening in phases, with Openreach on task to have made the full swap by the end of 2025.
And so up until that point, there will be telecoms packages available that utilise both technologies – copper and fibre optics – to smooth the process of installing fibre optic infrastructure UK-wide and getting everyone connected. And, by making use of both data transfer methods, businesses can simultaneously achieve faster broadband and delay stumping the cash for full fibre internet cost. For now, at least.
So what exactly is full fibre?
Full fibre, also referred to as FTTP (or fibre to the premises), is a single, leased line of beautifully thin and flexible fibres wrapped around a glass core that transmits your data at light speed. One single cable for your business and your business alone covers the whole distance from the exchange to the green cabinet, straight to your front door.
The alternative is a combination of fibre optic and copper. Here, fibre optic cable is used to the cabinet, where the copper cabling picks up the baton and continues the data transmission to your premises. Many homes and businesses use this now if they’re on a ‘fibre optic’ broadband package. It’s a kind of halfway house.
But we will all need full fibre in a couple of years. It’ll be full fibre or nothing. Because when the copper cables go kaput, there won’t be any hybrid broadband packages anymore, leaving most people disconnected from the world wide web.
We’re painting a pretty murky picture here, aren’t we? Don’t worry. The reality of the big copper switch-off is quite the opposite. It’s advancing us to a position where your internet reliability and speeds will be phenomenal.
You’ll say goodbye to competing for bandwidth on the old copper cable system when you change. You’ll say adios to inexplicable drops in connectivity and a real-time speed that never reaches what your comms provider promises.
Full fibre means a super dependable connection with incredible internet speed and quick fixes if anything goes wrong.
Not sure how fibre optics differ from regular broadband? Catch up on this recent blog.
How Much Does Business Full Fibre Internet Cost?
Full fibre internet cost isn’t as clear cut as you’ll want it to be, I’m afraid.
But there’s good reason for it. Full fibre internet cost is so variable because businesses can tailor their package. How fast do you want to get your downloads? How much bandwidth do you need? 4G backup? And this isn’t an exhaustive list of things to consider – there’s a whole world of possibility.
The beauty of full fibre is how completely customisable it is.
But that’s not the answer you want, is it?! So let’s get down to some numbers.
How much does full fibre internet cost?
Providers generally offer tiered packages to meet a wide range of customer needs. Prices for full fibre start with basic packages, with introductory prices of around £40 a month that increase after the first year or so. With these ‘essential’, lower-cost packages, you’re looking at around 100Mbps download speed for that cost. And that will be enough for plenty of smaller businesses.
Higher-tier packages, where you can expect to pay anywhere up from £100 to £300 a month for around 1Gb speeds with varying extras, are the gold standard of business fibre optics. These deals often come with the latest WiFi 6 broadband routers, hefty guarantees, free installation and different premium features that you can mix and match to suit your needs.
Is Your Area Covered?
When you want gold-standard broadband, you go fibre optic. But can your business get it?
Fibre optic is a super reliable technology that will futureproof your business, but it’s new, which means it’s not available everywhere – yet.
The great news is that over 90% of UK towns and cities are already hooked up. Providers have even managed to roll out connections to remote areas and islands, so there’s a very good chance your business will be able to get easy access to the Ferrari-fast internet speeds of fibre optic broadband.
Business Fibre Or Domestic Fibre Optic Internet?
So you’ve decided to make the jump. You’re a wise owl. Getting ahead of the game and installing fibre optic now, before the real countdown to the big copper switch-off begins, means you can start enjoying the many benefits immediately.
And with remote working here to stay, you need to make sure any employees working flexibly or from home have access to the same superfast connection. Not only will a speedy, stable internet ensure your people are working at optimum productivity, but setting up adequate IT solutions will make it easier for them to stay secure, connected and motivated. Do your research and consider which business internet options will be kinder to your wallet. Depending on the number of remote workers you have, paying for a few domestic fibre optic packages for your employees might be less costly than opting for business fibre over multiple locations.
Big vs Small Telecom Providers
The size and status of your telecom provider can influence how much it costs you.
Many business owners will automatically lean towards the big names once they’ve decided to make the switch, but this can be an expensive mistake.
Larger companies provide off-the-shelf packages that are unlikely to match your needs, don’t have time to learn about you and your business and are notoriously slow to respond to internet issues, costing you serious money.
Need we say more?
We’ve written a pretty comprehensive blog on the benefits of using a smaller telecom provider here. Give it a read if you need further convincing.
Full Fibre Is The Way Forward
There’s little point in half-baking the future-proofing of your business. You wouldn’t plug just one hole in a sinking ship, right?
And that’s what you’ll be doing if you don’t switch to fibre optic broadband before the end of 2025.
With the end of copper cabling coming up, looking into and comparing prices for full fibre internet now will be worthwhile since costs will likely increase with demand…
Not sure how fibre optic is different to normal broadband? Lucky for you, we’ve written a blog about it. Read it here.
