Cracking the code: Home vs. business broadband

If you’ve been poking around for broadband, you’ve probably bumped into “business broadband” deals from various internet service providers (ISPs). They might sound like an extra cost, but let’s break down why they’re not your typical broadband. Here are four key differences between home and business broadband packages.

1. Boosted support

Business broadband comes with a nifty feature – better tech support. Businesses rely on their broadband day in, day out, so having quick help when things go south is a big deal. Business broadband users get a front-of-the-line pass for tech support (at Onebill, we’re all about business broadband and throw in a 24/7 helpline). Some providers even toss in Service Level Agreements, promising to fix issues within a set timeframe. Handy, right?

2. Need for speed

Business broadband doesn’t mess around with speed. While your regular UK broadband speeds hover around 11mb/s, business broadband kicks it up a notch, especially with new full fibre solutions. This speed boost is crucial if your business deals with websites, heavy emailing, big file transfers, or anything web-related.

3. No download limits

Business broadband is the home of generosity when it comes to downloads. Home broadband might give you a stern look if you push past a meager monthly data cap (some as tight as 1GB). But if you’re running a business dealing with websites or big files, you need room to breathe. Good thing most Onebill broadband deals wave goodbye to download limits.

4. More bang for your buck

Business broadband is like a good buffet – it offers more. If you’re dreaming of running email and web servers, accessing your PC from afar, or securing remote network access, you need a business broadband package. They throw in a static IP address, and some extra goodies like email accounts, wireless routers, and access to Wi-Fi hotspots.

Ready for broadband that’s more business-savvy? That’s where Onebill steps in. Just straightforward, business broadband without the fuss.

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