See what a leased line costs at your building
A leased line is your own connection. Not shared with the street, the same speed up as it is down, and a fix-time commitment behind it rather than a best endeavour.
Put in your postcode, pick your building, and we will price every speed and term the network will sell there. Live prices from the carrier, on screen in seconds, with no sales call in the way.
Price your line
Enter your postcode and choose your building from the list. Each speed is priced separately, so the table fills in as the answers come back rather than making you wait for all of them.
Choose your address
Available circuits
| Speed | Term | Monthly | Choose |
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| Package | Type | Download | Upload | Network |
|---|
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Type | Download | Upload | Network |
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How to read the prices
Speed is the same in both directions. A 200Mb leased line is 200Mb up as well as down — which matters more than the headline number once your phones, files and backups live in the cloud.
Term is three or five years. The longer term costs less each month because the installation is spread further.
Monthly is the price for the line, excluding VAT. Installation is quoted separately, once a survey has told us what your building actually needs.
Every circuit is delivered over a 1Gb bearer — the physical capacity we install. Which means you can start at 200Mb and move up later with a phone call, rather than a second installation.
Where a faster speed costs the same or less, we cross the slower one out and say so. There is no sense in selling you 100Mb at the price of 200Mb.
When a leased line is worth it
Not always. Full fibre broadband is the right answer for most businesses most of the time, and it costs a fraction of this.
A leased line earns its money when an hour offline costs you real money. IT interruption costs UK businesses an average of £3,500 an hour — at that rate the sums change quickly.
It is also the answer when upload is your bottleneck. Shared broadband gives you a fraction of the download speed going the other way, and that is the direction your backups, video calls and file transfers travel in.
Not sure which side of that line you fall on? Our guide on leased line, FTTP or FTTC works through the decision, and the broadband checker will show you what else your building can take.
What we do once the line is ordered
We manage the install
The carrier digs the hole. We handle everything around it — the survey, the wayleave, the router, the firewall and the cutover — so the day it goes live is not the day you find out what else was needed.
We watch it round the clock
150+ automated checks every hour. We usually see a problem on your line before anyone in your office has picked up the phone to tell us about it.
You get a human who knows your setup
A 15-minute average response time, and engineers based in Bournemouth — not a call centre reading your account number back to you.
We will tell you if you do not need one
If full fibre would carry what you actually run, we would rather say so now than sell you a five-year contract you resent by year two.
Questions people ask
Are these prices real?
Yes. They come from the carrier for the address you picked, and they are what we can sell that line at, excluding VAT. What they cannot include is the site survey: if your building needs unusual civil work to reach the fibre, that shows up afterwards, and we will tell you before anything is signed.
Why is installation not on the table?
Because it genuinely varies by building. A unit with fibre already in the riser and one that needs a road crossing are not the same job. Quoting an average would be a number designed to look good rather than to be right.
How long does it take to install?
Months rather than weeks, usually. The network build is the long part, not the paperwork. If you are mid-contract elsewhere, it is worth starting the conversation a good while before your renewal rather than a fortnight after it.
Do I have to give you my details to see prices?
No. Type a postcode, look at the table, close the tab. The form is there for when you want to take it further — it is not a gate in front of the prices.
What happens when I choose a speed?
We record the line you picked and the reference the carrier gave it. When you send your details, we are both looking at the same quote rather than starting the conversation again from your postcode.
Can we keep our broadband as a backup?
Yes, and for a lot of businesses that is the sensible setup. The leased line does the work and the broadband sits behind it, so a fibre break slows you down instead of stopping you trading.
Tell us which line you want
Send us the speed and term you picked — or just your postcode, if the table raised more questions than it answered.
We will come back within one working day with the installation position, a realistic date, and an honest view on whether a leased line is the right call for you at all.
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