Business · Leased line

Specialist connectivity with measurable requirements

A leased line may be relevant when an organisation needs specialist performance and service commitments. The final design requires a survey and formal proposal.

Availability, pricing, equipment and service terms must be confirmed for the exact address and date.

Key considerations

Start with what genuinely matters

Plan leased-line requirements around bandwidth, SLA, routes, IP and technical support.

01

Describe traffic and connected locations

02

Define SLA and restoration expectations

03

Clarify IP, equipment and resilience

Selection guide

Move from need to a suitable approach

Describe both endpoints, traffic type, required capacity and critical operating hours. If continuity is essential, ask separately about physical routing and resilience rather than inferring them from the service name.

  • Describe traffic and connected locations
  • Define SLA and restoration expectations
  • Clarify IP, equipment and resilience

Details to verify

What to verify before continuing

An SLA should state metrics, measurement windows, exclusions, response time, restoration targets and reporting arrangements.

FAQ

Questions worth clarifying

Does the term leased line automatically guarantee route diversity?

Do not assume it does. Route diversity and resilience must be described in the specific technical design.

A clear choice is the first connection

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