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Supplier directory

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Connectivity and network suppliers in the Software Results portfolio

These are the connectivity and network suppliers we can put in competition for your locations: national fiber carriers, regional fiber builders, cable, fixed wireless, satellite, and the private links between sites. It is the IT and telecom supplier directory we quote from, not a ranking. The advice costs you nothing, and you sign directly with the carrier you choose.

What the IT and telecom suppliers in this directory sell, and who buys it

Connectivity and network covers the circuits a company's traffic rides on: dedicated internet access, business broadband, fiber and Ethernet between sites, wireless backup, and the wide-area network that ties locations together. It is the largest category in the portfolio because the market is local. National carriers sell everywhere but own fiber in specific places, regional builders own the glass in a handful of metros, cable operators cover much of the rest, and fixed wireless and satellite fill the gaps where nobody has built.

The buyers are IT leaders and operations leaders opening or moving a location, renewing a circuit contract, adding redundancy after an outage, or trying to bring dozens of sites with different carriers under one plan. Companies with many locations get the most from a market-wide comparison, because the right carrier differs from one address to the next.

How we scope a connectivity evaluation

We start with the addresses, not with a product. For each location we record what runs there, the bandwidth it needs today and in three years, how much downtime it can absorb, and when the current contract ends. That becomes a written scope per site, and we pull serviceability and pricing across the carrier market for every address at once: who is on-net in the building, who would need construction, and what each option costs per month at the term you want.

Carriers answer in writing first. We compare the proposals on the same bandwidth, the same term, and the same service level, with install intervals and construction charges stated rather than assumed. You see the site-by-site comparison before any carrier calls are scheduled, and your team deals only with the finalists at each location.

All 139 Connectivity & Network suppliers in the portfolio

Listed alphabetically, not ranked. Supplier names are listed for identification only and remain the trademarks of their owners. Listing here is not an endorsement by the supplier.

Missing a name you expected? Ask us. If a supplier fits your requirement, reaching them through an advisor still costs you nothing. You can also search the whole portfolio.

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Sourcing questions

Why do connectivity quotes for the same building differ so much between carriers?

Because the price follows the fiber, not the product. A carrier with fiber already in the building prices a circuit as a port on existing equipment. A carrier that would need to build to the building prices the construction into the term, or declines to quote. A third carrier may lease the first one's fiber and add its own margin. The same dedicated circuit can arrive at very different prices for one address, which is why the serviceability check comes before any price comparison.

How many carriers should quote each location?

Every carrier that is on-net or near-net at the address, which is usually two to five, plus a wireless or cable option as the backup path. Asking fewer forfeits the competition at sites where it exists. Asking carriers that would need long construction wastes everyone's time. The list is different at each address, which is the reason a market-wide pull beats calling the carriers you already know.

What should we have ready before carriers quote?

A list of addresses with suite numbers, the current carrier and contract end date at each, the bandwidth and any private connections each site needs, whether the site is critical enough to need a second path, and who the on-site contact is for a site survey. With that list, serviceability comes back for every address at once, and carriers can price in writing without a discovery call per location.

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