Switch business broadband and mobile the smart way

Business phone and broadband comes with service level agreements, priority support, and features designed for professional use. You get faster fault resolution, better call quality, and systems that can handle multiple users.

Many businesses still benefit from a central phone system for customer calls, reception, and professional presence. Modern systems can route calls to mobiles and integrate with your existing setup.

Costs vary hugely based on your needs. Basic phone lines can start from £15-20 per month. Full communications systems for larger teams can run hundreds of pounds monthly. Compare total costs including calls, data, and support.

This depends on how many people use it and what they do online. Basic email and web browsing can work at slower speeds, but video calls, file sharing, and cloud software need much more. We can help assess your needs.

Yes, you can usually port your numbers to a new provider. This process typically takes a few days to complete and ensures customers can still reach you on familiar numbers.

VoIP uses your internet connection to make calls, often costing less and offering more features. Traditional lines use separate phone networks and may be more reliable in areas with poor internet.

Simple services like mobile plans can be active within days. New broadband installations typically take 2-4 weeks. Complex systems with multiple locations can take longer, especially if new lines need installing.

This depends on your service agreement. Business packages usually include faster response times and temporary solutions. Some providers offer backup connections or call diversion to keep you running.

Yes, most providers can connect multiple sites with centralized billing and management. You can have shared phone systems, data networks, and unified communications across all your locations.

If your business relies heavily on internet connectivity, has many users, or needs guaranteed speeds, a dedicated connection might be worth the extra cost. Standard broadband shares capacity with other users in your area.