Moving, opening a second location, or fixing a line that keeps dropping? One call and you will know which carriers actually reach that building, what each one costs, and how long each one takes to install.
We check fiber, cable and dedicated internet access against roughly 150 carriers at your building, then come back with the two or three worth considering. The carrier pays us a commission after install, so you pay us nothing.
Two offices on the same street can come back with completely different answers. One is lit for fiber because a carrier ran a line into that building years ago. The one next door is not, and getting fiber there means paying someone to extend the line first. A city level availability map will never tell you which one you are.
Carrier maps are drawn street by street. We check what actually reaches your suite, then what is already lit inside the building and who lit it.
Priced against each other for the same building, so you can see what the difference between them actually costs you every month.
Only the options worth considering come back, each with real pricing and a real install window, in one email you can forward to whoever signs it.
If fiber is the wrong buy for that building, you hear it from us before you order, not after. Sometimes cable is the better answer and we will say so.
Measured from the day the order goes in, not from the day you call. This is the number that decides whether your people move in with working internet or without it, which is why it is worth asking before you sign the lease rather than after.
No fee and no retainer. Checking your building against roughly 150 carriers and pricing the options against each other is not billed to you.
The number moves with the speed, the contract length, and whether a carrier has already run fiber to you or has to build it. We come back with the real figure for the building you are in.
A commission every month after your service is installed. Nothing arrives when you sign, so there is no month when we need you to sign.
You pay the carrier for the service. You pay us nothing.
At no cost to you
A fiber quote is not the whole cost. If the line does not already reach your building, a carrier can charge a line extension fee to run it to you, quoted before anyone touches a cable. Permits and site work sit on top of that. We check both before you order, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
Said up front, on the page, with no quote form in the way.
Four steps. One of them is yours.
The building, roughly how many people work there, and what is wrong with what you have now. You do not need to know what to ask for. That is the part we do.
Roughly 150 of them, against that building rather than the city. Fiber, cable, dedicated access and fixed wireless, priced against each other so you can see what the difference actually costs you every month.
If an option carries a line extension charge, an install window that misses your move in date, or a rate that jumps at renewal, you hear it before you decide, not after.
You sign one document. We place the order, chase the install date, and take the trouble tickets after that. You call us, not an 800 number.
Calling carriers direct means one network per call, and a rep with a number to hit this month. Here is the same building, priced both ways.
It was a pleasure working with Abraham and his team for our new business class internet connection. We explained our requirements and they delivered a solution that was 6 times faster for half the cost of our existing connection. They were very responsive to all of our questions and concerns.
Abraham was very helpful in getting a new building wired up with internet in a timely manner. He stayed involved through the entire process and followed up to keep things moving quickly. I would highly recommend working with him.
I highly recommend the Abadi Group. So far, we have used them to help secure internet services at two locations, one in New Jersey and one in Georgia. They are always very quick to respond, professional, well organized and provide a variety of options to choose from. Certainly, I will use again the next time we open a location.
One is what happens when the line goes down. The other is what happens when you have more than one building.
One circuit means one point of failure. A backup line on a different network, usually cellular or fixed wireless, keeps the phones and the card machine running while the main line is being fixed. It fails over on its own, so nobody has to notice first.
One of our retail clients had 300 separate bills from 300 different carriers. We got them onto one bill, one number to call, and one portal covering every location, so a line going down shows up as a notification instead of a call from a store manager.
The part nobody tells you. Consolidation works. It is also a project. Somebody on your side has to accept a new circuit at every location, and the changeover runs in months rather than weeks. We will tell you whether it is worth it before you start.
Your client needs a circuit. That is not what you sell.
Your client signs a lease and needs internet in six weeks. Or their line goes down twice in a month and they ask you for a backup. It is your name on it either way, and none of it is billable. Send us the building and we check it against roughly 150 carriers, then hand you the options to present.
“The Abadi Group is my only call when it comes to providing clients with all their internet and phone services.” Brian Lerch, February 2022
Cable in a few days once it is ordered. Fiber in twenty to thirty, longer where there is construction. Here is what actually sets the date.
If fiber does not reach your building, somebody has to pay to run it. This is the charge that turns a good quote into a bad one.
What to line up, and when, so the internet and the phones are live before your people move in.
We are in Eatontown, New Jersey, and we source connectivity nationwide. That works because we never dispatch a technician. The carrier that owns the network does the install, wherever the building is, and we run the order and the escalations from here.
Abadi Group Inc has sourced business internet from Eatontown since 1993, for clients in effectively every state. Carrier neutral across roughly 150 carriers, and paid by the carrier after your service is installed.
AT&T, Comcast Business, Spectrum, Lumen, Zayo, Frontier, Optimum, Astound and Ziply all sit on this list, alongside carriers that do not advertise to small businesses at all. Which of them actually reaches your building is the part we check for you.
There is no national price, and anyone who quotes you one without asking where you are is guessing. Commercial fiber is priced per building. What moves the number is the speed you need, the contract length, and whether a carrier has already run fiber to your building or has to build it. A small office on a shared cable line and a company buying dedicated access on the same block will get very different quotes. We price fiber, cable and dedicated access against each other for your building so you can see the real spread.
Shared internet, which is what most cable service is, splits the building’s capacity between everyone on it. It is cheaper, and it slows down when the building gets busy. Dedicated internet access, usually shortened to DIA, gives you a circuit nobody else is on. The speed you buy is the speed you get at four on a Tuesday afternoon, it is the same up as down, and it comes with a service level agreement that puts a repair time in writing. It costs more. Whether that is worth it depends on what stops working when the line slows down.
A carrier’s own availability tool only tells you about that one carrier, so checking properly means having the same conversation with every carrier that might reach you. That is the part we do. We check your building against roughly 150 carriers, including the ones that do not advertise to small businesses, and come back with the two or three worth considering. Which carriers reach you is a street level question, not a city one. Two offices on the same road routinely get different answers.
Nothing. The carrier pays us a commission every month after your service is installed. You pay the carrier for the service itself, the same as you would going direct, and usually less. There is no fee, no retainer, and nothing arrives when you sign.
No. The carrier owns the network and sends the technician. We are not a construction company and we dispatch nobody. What we do is find out who can reach you, price them against each other, place the order, chase the install date, and take the call when something breaks so you are not sitting in a carrier phone queue.
That happens more often than people expect, and it is usually the point where a carrier stops returning calls. There are three other routes. Cable is live in a few days and costs less every month. Fixed wireless puts a dish on the roof and can be standing inside a week. A carrier can also quote a line extension to build fiber to you, which is a real option, but it carries a fee and a longer timeline. We tell you what each one costs before you pick.
Most offices are still paying for a line somebody sold them years ago. We price fiber, cable and dedicated access against each other, then put the number next to your current bill. One client came back six times faster for half what they were paying. The carrier pays us after install, so you pay us nothing.
