Internet for everylocation you run.

Business plans usually run on the same networks as home plans but add business terms: options such as static IP addresses, business support lines, service agreements and contracts written for a company. Support hours and repair targets can also differ from home service. The details vary by provider and plan, so we compare them side by side for each site.

Business broadband suits most small and mid-sized sites: it is widely available, quick to install and shares capacity with nearby customers. Dedicated internet access reserves capacity for your site, with matching upload and download speeds and a service level agreement, and suits operations that cannot work without the connection. It also usually takes longer to install, so we help you weigh both for each location.

You may if you host a server, run a VPN for remote staff, access cameras or building systems from outside, or work with a vendor that only accepts traffic from known addresses. If everything you use is in the cloud, a standard dynamic address is often enough. We check whether each plan offers static IPs and on what terms.

It depends on how many people and devices work at once and on what they do. Video meetings, cloud backups, security cameras and large file transfers call for more capacity, especially upload capacity, than email and card payments. Tell us how each site works and we point to the plans that fit without overbuying.

Yes. We evaluate backup connectivity alongside your primary internet, including business 5G and LTE, fixed wireless or a second wired line from a different provider, where available. For the backup to help, it should not share the same cable route or building entrance as the primary line. Whether the switch to backup is automatic depends on the router and service in the proposal, so we confirm that in writing; no setup can promise zero downtime.

Yes. We check each address, compare options per site and coordinate orders and installation scheduling across locations as one project. You also get a clear summary of which provider and plan was chosen for each site and the contract terms you agreed to.

A provider may be able to extend fiber to the building, which can involve construction, permits and landlord approval, and takes longer than a standard install. In the meantime, cable, fixed wireless or a cellular connection may serve the site. We check what each provider can do at your address and share their timelines as they confirm them.

Often, yes, if the work involves new wiring, drilling, roof equipment or access to the building's telecom room. Many commercial leases address this, and some buildings already have providers in place. Raising it with your property manager early avoids delays on installation day.

No. Simexa adds no fee or markup to the provider's pricing; you see the plans and promotions available through each provider's sales channel. Provider taxes, equipment, installation and other service charges may still apply, and we list them in each quote. Need vendor documents to onboard us? We can provide a W-9, a certificate of insurance and applicable contract documents.

Service, billing and technical support are with the provider you choose for each site. We place the order and coordinate setup with the provider, who handles installation, activation and service support. When you open a new location or a contract nears its end, request a new quote and we will compare options again.