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Connectivity

Business Fibre Broadband: Full Fibre Done Properly

Full-fibre connectivity for UK businesses, matched to how you actually work: FTTP business broadband from £29/month, SoGEA where fibre hasn't reached you yet, and dedicated leased lines from £69/month when an SLA matters more than a price tag. One postcode check covers all three.

£29full-fibre business broadband from / month
£69dedicated 100Mbps leased line from / month
2027the copper network retires — fibre is the destination

Business fibre means full-fibre connectivity sold with business-grade service — and it covers three genuinely different products: full-fibre (FTTP) business broadband from £29/month on a shared network, SoGEA as the no-phone-line transition where fibre hasn't reached you, and dedicated leased lines from £69/month (100Mbps) with symmetric speeds and an uptime SLA. Which one you should buy depends on your postcode's networks, your user count and what an hour of downtime costs you.

What is business fibre?

Strictly, fibre broadband where the fibre runs all the way to your premises (FTTP), sold on business terms: priority support, static IP options, and contract terms built for organisations rather than households. In practice, UK providers use “business fibre” loosely enough that the same phrase covers a £29-a-month shared broadband product and a £1,999-a-month dedicated 100Gbps circuit. The differences that matter are three: contention (shared broadband slows when the street is busy; a dedicated circuit never does), symmetry (broadband uploads are a fraction of downloads; leased lines are equal both ways), and the SLA (broadband is fixed on a best-efforts basis; a leased line carries defined fix times with service credits).

Which business fibre do you actually need?

The honest heuristic we use daily: a team of a dozen people doing email, SaaS and video calls is well served by full-fibre business broadband from £29/month — the money saved against a leased line pays for a lot of other IT. The calculation flips when downtime has a per-hour cost you can name, when uploads are constant (off-site backup, media, CAD, large file movement), or when the phones run over the connection and call quality is non-negotiable: that's leased line territory, from £69/month for 100Mbps, and the leased line vs broadband comparison walks the decision properly. And if full fibre hasn't reached your postcode yet, SoGEA bridges you off the retiring copper network until it does.

Full fibre availability: the real constraint

What you can buy is decided by which networks pass your building. Openreach's full-fibre build is the biggest, CityFibre serves large parts of many UK cities, and Virgin's network adds another route — and they don't overlap neatly, which is why two neighbouring postcodes can get completely different quotes. We check all of them in one pass, plus route-dependent carriers like Zayo and Colt for dedicated circuits, and tell you what's genuinely orderable at your address — including when the right answer is “wait three months for the FTTP build instead of signing a long SoGEA contract now”.

Business fibre pricing, plainly

Entry full-fibre business broadband starts at £29/month. Dedicated fibre starts at £69/month for 100Mbps and £129/month for 1Gbps, with installation typically £500–£2,000 depending on address — full tier-by-tier floors are on the leased line pricing page. Every AMVIA price is a published from-price on a spec-dependent range: the exact figure is quoted per postcode, because that is honestly how the economics of fibre work.

Why fibre, and why now

31 Jan 2027Openreach retires the analogue PSTN — copper-based services are on borrowed time
3genuinely different fibre products sold as 'business fibre' — broadband, SoGEA-era hybrid, and dedicated circuits
1postcode check across Openreach, CityFibre and Virgin routes
24hto an exact per-address quote, carrier-compared

From postcode to live fibre

One check, every network, an honest recommendation.

01

Postcode check

We check Openreach, CityFibre and Virgin availability at your address — plus route-dependent carriers where relevant — and tell you what's actually orderable.

02

Right-size the product

Broadband, SoGEA or leased line, based on your users, uptime tolerance and upload needs — not on what carries the biggest commission.

03

Managed install

We handle the order, the engineer visit and the router config. Leased lines include the survey; broadband installs typically complete in days to weeks depending on network.

04

Support that answers

UK-based Sheffield support for the life of the service — and one provider across fibre, VoIP and IT if you want the whole stack under one SLA.

Why AMVIA for business fibre

Carrier-independent, security-first, and honest about which product you actually need.

Every network, one quote

We're not tied to one access network, so the recommendation follows your postcode's reality — Openreach, CityFibre, Virgin or a route-dependent carrier.

Security-first engineering

The provider configuring your router also runs managed firewalls and holds Cyber Essentials Plus — the network edge is set up like we'll be audited on it.

Sheffield-based support

UK engineers who answer the phone, with published SLAs on dedicated circuits.

Built for the upgrade path

Broadband today, leased line when you outgrow it — we plan bearer and contract choices so the step up doesn't mean starting over.

Client testimonial coming soon. AMVIA protects over 1,200 UK businesses.

AMVIA Client

Not sure which fibre you need?

Tell us your postcode and how many people you've got — we'll tell you honestly whether £29 broadband is enough or a leased line earns its keep.

Business fibre questions

Free tool

Free email security scan

Most breaches start with an email. Run a free scan and see in seconds how exposed your domain is to spoofing and phishing — real DNS checks, plain-English results.

Fibre, phones and IT — one provider

Most AMVIA fibre customers add hosted VoIP or managed IT within the first year, because one SLA beats three suppliers pointing at each other. Start with the circuit.

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