Business telecoms, done properly · broadband, phone systems, mobile & Wi-Fi

Case studies

Real jobs, real constraints

Not testimonials. Six specific problems, what we actually did about them, and what changed as a result.

Same dayEMERGENCY RESPONSE
10GbLARGEST UPGRADE
Whole marketFIBRE WHERE OTHERS SAID NO
ZeroBOOKINGS LOST

What they have in common

The pattern, if there is one.

Different industries, different towns, different technology. The thread running through all six is the same.

  • Somebody answered the phone when it mattered, not the next working day
  • The right question got asked before the obvious solution got sold
  • The constraint was rarely the technology, it was access, availability or a supplier saying no
  • The fix was planned around the business, not around the installer's diary
Liverpool, Manchester, Prescot, SkelmersdaleAll within our normal working patch
Restaurants, offices, pubs, salonsFour very different sets of requirements
Our own engineersOn site for all of them

Common questions

Answered.

Can I speak to any of these customers?

In some cases, yes. We will always ask them first rather than handing out contact details, and most are happy to talk to a business in a similar position. Ask us and we will see who is willing.

Do you only work with businesses in these towns?

No. These six happen to be in Liverpool, Manchester, Prescot and Skelmersdale, but we cover the whole of the UK for installations and support. The North West is simply where most of our customers are and where we can be on site quickest.

Is emergency support like the restaurant job a standard service?

Getting a temporary connection out the same day is not something we sell as a product, it is what we do when a customer is in trouble. It is far easier when there is already a failover in place, which is why we usually recommend one for businesses that trade on their connection.

How do you find fibre other providers say is unavailable?

We hold wholesale status and can query multiple carriers rather than reselling one network. Most availability checkers look at a single network, usually Openreach, so a negative result describes that network rather than your building.

Got a problem that looks like one of these?

Tell us what is happening and we will tell you honestly what can be done, and how quickly.