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Business Internet

All Business Internet Services Supported by One-Call and Billed on One-Invoice

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The Right Internet for Your Business

Choosing the right business internet isn’t just about grabbing the cheapest monthly price. It’s about selecting the connection that keeps your operations running smoothly, your team productive, and your customers happy. A low-cost option that frequently slows down during peak hours, drops calls in video conferences, or fails completely during a storm can cost far more in lost revenue, frustrated employees, and damaged reputation than a slightly higher investment in speed, reliability, and capacity.

Speed

Match bandwidth to your actual daily demands.

Reliability

Uptime that protects revenue and reputation.

Scalability

Grow without hitting infrastructure ceilings.

Performance

Cloud apps, VoIP, and video that just work.

Types of Business Internet

All of the main types of business internet are available today from Metropark, each with its own strengths depending on your location, bandwidth demands, and budget.

Fiber-Optic Internet

Uses strands of glass or plastic to transmit data as pulses of light, delivering ultra-fast symmetrical speeds (often 1 Gbps or higher, with some plans reaching 10 Gbps or more), extremely low latency, and exceptional reliability. Ideal for data-heavy businesses using cloud services, large file sharing, or high-definition video.

Providers:  AT&T | Spectrum | Verizon | Segra | i3 | Google Fiber | Cox | Ziply | Lumen | Bluebird Network

Coax (Cable) Internet

Leverages the same coaxial cables used for cable TV to deliver strong download speeds, typically up to 1–2 Gbps. Widely available and cost-effective, but upload speeds are often slower and performance can dip during neighborhood peak usage times.

Providers:  Spectrum | Cox | Xfinity | Xtream | Optimum

DSL Internet

Runs over traditional copper telephone lines and offers more affordable entry-level speeds (usually up to 100 Mbps). A budget-friendly legacy option, but speeds degrade with distance from the provider’s central office.

Providers:  AT&T | EIN | Verizon | Earthlink

Fixed Wireless Internet

Beams signals via radio waves from nearby towers to an antenna at your location, providing solid speeds (often 100–400+ Mbps) without needing cables. A great middle-ground option for suburban or semi-rural areas.

Providers:  AT&T | Brown Dog | Wisper | Verizon | EarthLink

Satellite Internet

Connects via signals to orbiting satellites, making it available almost anywhere, even in the most remote locations. Modern services offer improved speeds around 100 Mbps or more, but with higher latency and potential weather-related slowdowns.

 

Providers:  AT&T | Brown Dog | Wisper | Verizon | EarthLink

Cellular (5G/4G LTE) Internet

Taps into mobile networks for flexible, portable connectivity. Great for temporary sites, vehicles, or as a failover. 5G versions can deliver impressive speeds in covered areas.

Providers:  AT&T | T-Mobile | Verizon

Other considerations include Dedicated Internet Access (DIA), a premium, fully private connection with guaranteed speeds and no sharing — and leased lines for mission-critical setups needing the highest security and consistency.

Download PDF: "Shared vs. Dedicated" Internet

Redundant Internet Service

Implementing redundant internet service from a different carrier is one of the smartest moves a business can make to protect against downtime. By having a secondary connection from a separate provider, you create automatic failover with minimal or no interruption.

Automatic Failover

Carrier Diversity

99.99% Uptime

Zero Revenue Loss

Even the most reliable single connection can fail due to construction accidents, weather events, provider maintenance, or regional outages. By pairing technologies — such as fiber with fixed wireless or cellular — traffic seamlessly switches to the backup. This “carrier diversity” eliminates single points of failure, boosts overall uptime, and gives peace of mind that your business stays online no matter what. It’s not an extravagance — it’s essential insurance for any operation that depends on constant connectivity.

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