Find out what your building can actually get
Every provider will tell you what is available “in your area”. That’s the street, not your building — and the two are often nowhere near the same thing.
Put in your postcode, pick your address, and see the business packages that can genuinely be installed where you work. It takes about ten seconds, there’s no sales call attached, and you don’t have to give us your details to look.
Check your address
Enter your postcode, choose your building from the list, and we’ll show you what the networks serving that address can deliver.
Choose your address
| Package | Type | Download | Upload | Network |
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Type | Download | Upload | Network |
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What the results actually tell you
The table shows every business package that can be ordered at the address you picked, and four things worth understanding before you compare them.
Type is the one that matters most. Full fibre means fibre all the way into your building. Part fibre means fibre to the green cabinet down the road, then old copper for the last stretch — which is why two packages can claim the same speed and behave very differently on a wet Tuesday.
Download and upload are the headline speeds. Look hard at the upload figure. It’s the one that decides whether a Teams call holds up, whether your backups finish overnight, and how long a big file takes to reach a client. Part fibre packages are usually generous going down and mean going up.
Network tells you whose fibre it runs over — Openreach or CityFibre, mostly. It rarely changes the day-to-day, but it does change what’s possible later.
The estimate underneath the table is what the line at that address is expected to deliver, rather than the theoretical maximum printed on the package. We’d rather show you that up front than let you find it out after install.
Business broadband is a shared service — you’re using the same infrastructure as everyone else nearby, so speeds move about at busy times. That’s normal, it’s priced accordingly, and for most teams it’s absolutely the right choice. Where it isn’t, we’ll say so.
Why we don’t put prices on the screen
Because the honest number depends on things a postcode can’t see.
Whether there’s fibre already in the building. What your router and firewall need to do. Whether you want us watching the connection or just supplying it. A price that ignores all that is a number designed to get you on the phone, not one you can plan around.
So the checker shows you what’s genuinely available. Tell us which line you’re interested in and we’ll come back with a real figure, including install, in plain English — usually within one working day.
What we do that a price-comparison site doesn’t
We install it properly
Engineers based in Bournemouth, on site across Dorset and Hampshire. The line is only half the job — the router, the firewall and the Wi-Fi in the far meeting room are the other half.
We watch it once it’s live
150+ automated checks every hour, round the clock. We usually spot a problem on your connection before anyone in your office has had a chance to complain about it.
You get a human on the phone
A 15-minute average response time, and someone who already knows your setup. No menu tree, no reading your account number to a stranger who has never seen your building.
We’ll talk you out of it if it’s wrong
If the packages on that list won’t carry what you actually run, we’d rather tell you now than sell you one and pick up the pieces in March.
If nothing on the list is good enough
Every package the checker returns is a shared, best-effort service. It’s the right answer for most businesses, most of the time.
But if an hour offline costs you real money, you run phones over the internet, or you move large files all day, shared isn’t good enough. IT interruption costs UK businesses an average of £3,500 an hour — at that rate, the sums change quickly.
A leased line is your own dedicated connection, the same speed up as down, with a guaranteed fix time rather than a best endeavour. It costs more and it takes longer to install. For the right business it pays for itself the first time everyone else’s internet goes down and yours doesn’t.
Questions people ask
Do I have to give you my details to use this?
No. Type a postcode, look at the list, close the tab. The form further down is there if you want a price — it isn’t a gate in front of the results.
Why does my neighbour have full fibre and I don’t?
Because fibre is built building by building, not street by street. A business park can have full fibre at one unit and copper at the one next door, and it’s entirely normal for the newer network to reach one side of a road years before the other.
The address list doesn’t include my unit.
Larger buildings, new developments and recently split units often lag behind in the national address database. Get in touch with your full address and we’ll check it manually.
Can you keep our current phone numbers?
Usually, yes. Numbers can be ported onto a hosted phone service, which is worth sorting at the same time as the line rather than as a separate project six months later.
How long does an install take?
It depends on the package and whether the network already reaches your building. Once we know which line you want, we’ll give you a realistic date rather than an optimistic one.
We’re mid-contract. Is it worth checking now?
Yes. Knowing what’s available at your address is the only way to judge whether your current line is a fair deal, and lead times mean the conversation is better had a couple of months early than a fortnight late.
Tell us what you found
Send us the package you’re interested in — or just your postcode if the list raised more questions than it answered.
We’ll come back within one working day with a real price, what the install involves, and an honest view on whether it’s the right line for what you run. No obligation, and no one will ring you six times.
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