Business internet for offices and SMEs
Most offices are sold a consumer line with a business label on the bill. The difference shows on the call you cannot reschedule, not on the speed test.
- 1:1 uncontendedThe bandwidth is yours
- SymmetricUpload matches download
- 99.5% uptime SLAWith a 4 hr fault response target
- Surveyed per siteA free survey, then a written quote
What an office actually notices first
Six complaints we hear from offices, and none of them is download speed.
A call sends as much as it receives. On a 100/10 line you are the person everyone asks to repeat themselves.
Drive, SharePoint and Tally on cloud upload constantly in the background. That traffic competes with the call you are on.
A contended line slows when the building around you gets busy, which is exactly when your team is.
Twenty people unable to work is the real number. The line is the cheapest thing in that sum.
A consumer helpline restarts your router. It does not know you have a VPN to a client or a static IP on the firewall.
Guest wifi, the CCTV, the till and the office all on one box means any one of them can take the rest down.
Sized against the work, not the headline
What each requirement turns into once it is surveyed.
| What the plant needs | What we put behind it |
|---|---|
| Video calls that do not break up | Symmetric bandwidth, so the upload path is the same size as the download path, which is what a call actually uses. |
| Cloud and file sync all day | A 1:1 uncontended allocation, so background sync does not take the call with it. |
| A day that cannot be lost | A 99.5% uptime SLA in writing, a 4 hr fault response target and a named contact rather than a helpline. |
| A VPN, a firewall or a camera | A static IP (or a /29 block) so the things that have to be reachable have a fixed address. |
| Somewhere to fall back to | A second path on a different route, so one cut cable is an inconvenience rather than a closed office. |
One office, everything it reaches
What sits on your side, what it has to get to, and our network in between.
- Office floor
- Meeting rooms
- CCTV and door access
Business network- Cloud and email
- Video calls
- Client VPNs
Multiple possibilities
- Symmetric on every plan we sell to an office
- Static IPs where a firewall or VPN needs one
- A named contact, not a general helpline
- 24×7 NOC monitoring on the link
Four ways to connect an office
Up to about 25 people is business broadband territory. Past that, or with a VPN in the mix, the survey usually says dedicated.
Symmetric fiber sized for a working day rather than an evening of streaming.
Learn moreBandwidth that is yours alone, sized against the load rather than an average.
Learn moreA fixed address, for anything that has to be reachable from outside.
Learn moreA second path, so one cut cable is not the end of the day.
Learn moreOrganisations already on our network
91 businesses and institutions across Maharashtra run on Gazon connectivity, grouped here the way our own capability deck groups them.
What an office line carries all day
Eight things that run whether anyone is thinking about the connection or not.
The one thing that fails loudly and in front of a client.
Drive and SharePoint, uploading quietly all day.
Small, constant, and unforgiving at month end.
Which needs a fixed address at your end.
Recording whether the office is open or not.
Visitors who should not be on your office network.
Overnight, and all upload.
Reaching the office from outside it.
From enquiry to a running line
Four steps, and what each one settles.
- 01Tell us the siteThe address, what the connection has to carry, and whether there is more than one location.
- 02We survey the addressHow far our fiber is from your door, and what the route to it involves. Free, and no obligation.
- 03A written quotePriced against that route rather than against an average, with the lead time and the SLA on it.
- 04Install, test, monitorWe build it, test end to end, and the link joins the 24×7 NOC.