Business Internet
Static IPs, uptime guarantees, and priority support. Find business internet providers at your address.
Residential internet is designed for occasional use — streaming, browsing, gaming. Business internet is designed for uptime. When your internet goes down, you lose sales, productivity, and customer trust. Business plans are built to prevent that.
The key difference isn't just speed. It's the Service Level Agreement (SLA) — a legal commitment from the provider guaranteeing uptime (typically 99.9%+) and repair response times measured in hours, not days.
Business internet typically comes with a Service Level Agreement (SLA) guaranteeing uptime, faster repair times, static IP addresses, and priority customer support. Residential plans have no uptime guarantees.
If you host your own servers, run a VPN, or need remote employees to access your office network, yes. Most business internet plans include at least one static IP.
A small office of 5–10 employees needs at least 100 Mbps download and 20 Mbps upload. For 20+ employees with heavy video conferencing and cloud use, 500 Mbps or more is recommended.
Technically yes, but it's not recommended. No uptime SLA, no static IP, slower repair times, and terms of service that may prohibit commercial use.
AT&T, Spectrum, Xfinity, Cox, and most major cable and fiber providers offer business tiers. Enter your address above to see business options available at your location.