Our office is in Eatontown, in Monmouth County. We have been placing business telecom orders since 1993, and we quote buildings anywhere in the country. New Jersey and the New York metro are where most of the work sits.
There is no coverage map on this page, and that is deliberate. What is available at 12 Christopher Way is not what is available at the building across the parking lot. Fiber gets built to one building for one tenant, and it stays there long after that tenant leaves. Two offices on the same street routinely come back with different options, different install windows and different prices.
So the counties below are where our clients are. They are not a promise about your street. Send us the building and we check it against roughly 150 carriers, then tell you what is actually there.
Nine and a half million people across 21 counties, and one of the densest commercial fiber footprints in the country. Most of the work here is offices, law firms, and businesses running more than one location.
Our home counties, 1.3 million people. The Route 35 and Route 9 corridors down to the shore towns, and the one part of the state where you can ask us to come and sit in the room.
1.5 million people. The office park and warehouse belt along the Turnpike and Route 1, where a business often carries a different carrier at every location.
1.6 million people. Newark and Jersey City are the two largest cities in the state, and a high rise here often has carriers already lit in the building, which changes both the price and the install window.
The largest metropolitan area in the country at 20.1 million people, and the one our New Jersey clients cross into most. The five boroughs, Westchester, and Nassau and Suffolk on Long Island.
12 Christopher Way, Suite 204, off Wyckoff Road. This is the real office and not a mailbox, and it is the one place on this page where you can come and sit with us.
Ten minutes north on Route 35. Older commercial buildings on and around Broad Street, where the useful question is usually what already reaches the building rather than what a carrier is willing to build.
West on Route 33. Single storey commercial and professional offices along the Route 9 corridor, where what is available changes from one office park to the next.
We have never dispatched a technician and we do not own a network, so there is no service area here the way a contractor has one. We place orders with carriers, and the carriers cover the country.
The same list everywhere. What changes from one building to the next is which carriers can actually deliver it, and at what price.
The counties above are where most of our clients are. They are not a limit. We place orders with carriers across the country, and the check runs the same way wherever the building is.
Tell us where the office is and what is not working now.
We work with information technology companies whose clients need connectivity ordered, installed and followed through. You stay copied on every email, and we sell carrier services only, so nothing we do competes with what you sell.
Four steps. You send us the building, we do the other three.
The street, the suite, and what the office needs. That is enough to start.
Roughly 150 of them, at that specific building, not at the zip code.
What is actually available there, what each one costs, and how long each one takes to install.
We place it and follow it through installation. The carrier pays us monthly once your service is live, so there is never a cost to you.
No. Our office is in Eatontown and we place orders nationwide. We have never sent a technician to anyone’s building, so where you are does not change what we do or what it costs you.
Because a coverage map would be misleading. Fiber is built to individual buildings, not to towns. Two offices on the same street can come back with completely different answers, so the only honest check is the one done at your building.
In Monmouth and Ocean County, yes. Everywhere else the work is done by phone and email, which is also how most of our longest standing clients prefer it.
Yes, and it is a large part of what we do. Businesses running several locations usually end up with a different carrier and a separate bill at every one of them. Bringing those onto a single bill is one of the two things we are asked for most.
The building and the suite, how many people work there, and what is not working now. If you have a current bill, send that as well, because it tells us what you are already paying for.
No. The carrier pays us monthly once your service is installed. You pay the carrier for the service itself, the same as you would going direct, and nothing to us.
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.
