What Connectivity
should I get?

Your smart device sends a signal request through your modem to your satellite dish and then up to our orbiting satellite, which, in turn, sends a signal to the supplier. They then transmit the signal back to the satellite, to your dish, your modem, and finally, your smart device. All of this happens in less than half of a second.

Your satellite dish can be mounted on a roof, wall or via pole mount on the ground. Once connected, your computer sends a request to the supplier modem that passes the request to the satellite.

The satellite receives this signal and sends it to one of the gateways. The request then goes to the Internet backbone, which retrieves the requested web content from the webserver. The whole cycle is then reversed and the requested data is sent to the end-user.

Satellite is the best option for remoter areas where cell service is spotty and no fibre or even telephone lines are available.

It is a very good backup service as well.

Ideal for farms, game lodges, remote hotels and for homes out of towns.

The latest advancement in broadband technology, fibre optic broadband is promising super-fast speeds for all of your daily internet needs. Its name comes from the use of plastic or glass cables, which allow for faster data transfer compared to the standard copper wires which are used in regular broadband connections.

If you have fibre in your area, then this is your first choice. You may need to wait, but it is worth it. You will have the lowest latency and fastest, consistent speed with this option.

Internet connectivity provided via cell networks

If 5G is available it is worth looking into as the speed is comparable to fibre. However, 4G is more ubiquitous and widely available. 4G can get expensive, so look for a truly uncapped package, as many have data caps.