It is possible that the higher expense of a fibre connection is justified if you have a large workforce or if your business would cease to exist without internet access. The bandwidth availability SLA and guaranteed fix times in the event of a breakdown make fibre more expensive than broadband or FTTC, but they are very beneficial. The expense of an outage frequently exceeds the higher cost of fibre by a wide margin.

The service level agreements for jitter, packet loss, and round trip time that are specific to VoIP provide the assurance of bandwidth quality required to run VoIP applications successfully. You will also lose voice and data services if there is an outage. Due to the increased benefits linked to the SLA, the greater cost is justified for these reasons.

Some organisations require greater speed to function effectively. Your company may occasionally be far from the carrier network due to its location. Slow speed and poor DSL, FTTC, and EFM performance can be caused by geographic considerations. You might live in a distant area with slow broadband. You might need to upgrade to 100Mbps or 1Gbps fibre since your current broadband service is no longer enough. A fibre circuit gives your company future-proofing and as much speed as you can afford.

You could also need more bandwidth than what broadband DSL can provide if your organisation relies on moving huge volumes of data. Engineers, design firms, architects, and medical professionals frequently access and send enormous files. Businesses that use VoIP and cloud apps also need a lot of transfer capacity. If you transfer a lot of data, a fibre line’s speed can be necessary.