Wholesale connectivity

Transit is us carrying your traffic to the rest of the internet. You pay for capacity and you reach everything. Peering is two networks exchanging traffic directly between their own customers, usually without money changing hands. Most operators need both: transit for reach, peering for the routes that carry the volume.

Where we peer directly, traffic takes fewer hops and does not depend on a third party's capacity planning. That matters most for the destinations your own customers use constantly, which is why peering is worth asking about rather than treating every gigabit as identical.

Sizing. Wholesale capacity is normally committed with a burst allowance rather than sold as a flat pipe, because an operator's traffic is peaky and paying for the peak around the clock is wasteful. The commit, the burst and the term all move the price, which is why there is no rate card on this page.

The partner relationship. Working with cable operators and smaller ISPs is normal for us rather than exceptional. You keep your customers and your billing; we carry the traffic. Where it makes sense we will also backhaul between the cities on our own fiber rather than you buying that leg separately.