Enter your postcode
Tell us your premises’ postcode, and our partner Bionic will find all the right details and packages available to you





Compare business broadband deals based on what matters to your business. Look beyond headline price and advertised speeds to compare reliability, support, contract terms and extras before you choose.
Some businesses need a low-cost package for everyday admin and calls. Others need stronger speeds, better fault support or added reliability features. The right deal depends on how your business uses the internet day to day.
Monthly cost
Download and upload speeds
Contract length
Setup fees
Levels of support
Extras such as static IPs or business phone options
The type of connection you choose can affect speed, reliability and price. Full fibre may suit many small businesses, while more dedicated options may be worth comparing if your business depends heavily on staying connected.
Do not just look at advertised “up to” speeds. Check the minimum guaranteed speed and think about how your connection needs to perform during the working day.
Some business broadband deals include extras such as stronger support, static IP options or backup connectivity. These can be useful if downtime would affect sales, customer service or day-to-day operations.
A lower monthly price can come with a longer contract or extra setup costs. Make sure the deal fits your business now and over the full term.
Compare the full cost of the deal, not just the headline monthly price. Setup fees, add-ons and contract length can make a big difference overall.
Upload speed matters if you use cloud software, send large files, back up online or rely on regular video calls. For some businesses, it can be just as important as download speed.
If your connection goes down, the cheapest deal may stop looking like the best value. Compare what level of support is included and how quickly faults are likely to be dealt with.
You’ll find a broad range of options for business broadband. They include:
SoGEA, or 'Single Order Generic Ethernet Access', is a future-proofed version of business fibre. Where traditional FTTC requires a landline, SoGEA doesn't. You still get the same superfast connection speeds you'd expect from fibre, but it'll be cheaper and you won't need a landline.
Backups, or 'failovers' kick in when your fixed broadband fails, giving you more reliable uptime and interrupted internet access.
A solution for larger businesses that truly rely on stable, fast internet. A leased line is a dedicated internet line your company has all to itself, not shared with a single other premises. So your speeds won’t be affected by anyone else whatsoever.
With a leased line you can get ultrafast download speeds in excess of 10 Gbps (Gigabits per Second).
For areas with limited broadband access, 5G mobile broadband is becoming a viable alternative to traditional fixed broadband connections.
Different businesses need different things from their broadband. Think about how your business runs day to day before choosing a package.
If you work alone or run a small business from home, you may want a lower-cost deal with enough speed for emails, calls, admin and everyday browsing.
If multiple people are online at the same time, look for higher speeds and reliable performance, especially if you use cloud tools or hold regular video meetings.
If you rely on bookings, card payments, VoIP calls or guest Wi-Fi, reliability may matter just as much as speed.
If your business uploads large files, depends on cloud systems or uses multiple connected services all day, stronger speeds, dedicated bandwidth, and better support may be worth paying for.
the total monthly and contract cost
whether setup or activation fees apply
the contract length
likely speeds and availability in your area
whether a phone line is included
what support or service cover comes with the package
whether any extras are included or charged separately
Checking these details early can help you avoid choosing a deal that looks competitive at first glance but does not suit your business in practice.
compare full contract cost, not just monthly price
check speed and coverage in your area
review support and fault help
look at setup fees and contract length
make sure any extras you need are included
Feature | Business Broadband | Home Broadband |
|---|---|---|
Uptime SLAs | Yes | No |
Dedicated IP Addresses | Yes | No |
Managed Services | Yes | No |
Network Prioritisation | Yes | No |
Not sure what you need? Start by thinking about how many people use the connection, whether you rely on video calls, and how disruptive downtime would be to your business.
Most homeworkers opt for consumer broadband connections, but if you're running a small business you could benefit from stronger security measures and static IP addresses, which support remote access, server hosting, and other forms of IT admin you might find challenging with a home broadband connection.
Ofcom's code aims to provide enterprise customers with accurate and transparent speed information on standard business broadband services at the point of sale.
Any signatories must manage business customers' issues concerning speed and exit contracts without penalty if they fall below a minimum threshold.
As of April 2026, there are three business broadband signatories:
BT
TalkTalk
Virgin Media
According to Ofcom, Daisy Communications, which includes XLN, are no longer signatories to the Voluntary Business Broadband Speeds Code of Practice.
Between traffic priority, security and dedicated customer support, it's well worth investing in a better telecoms solution.
Your best bet is to speak with a specialist who can help define your needs and guide you towards a suitable package at the best possible price.
Rob Baillie Head of Commercial
Tell us your premises’ postcode, and our partner Bionic will find all the right details and packages available to you
A human expert will help run through exactly what you need, whether that's better prices for an existing service, a new line, or something completely bespoke
Compare bespoke quotes from a panel of trusted UK business broadband providers, and choose the best one for you
If you don't need a specialist connection, compare home broadband deals instead.
At MoneySuperMarket, we're your one-stop shop for business financing, insurance, and utilities.
Get a quote from major UK insurers.
Find a current account to fit your business requirements
Compare commercial mortgages from over 200 lenders
Earn interest on your balance, from easy access to fixed-term
Borrow funds to build your business, or improve cashflow
Cut energy costs when you switch to a better deal.
You can boost your Wi-Fi signal by positioning your router somewhere central and so it’s not covered or boxed in by walls, shelves or other obstructions. Open plan offices will have better Wi-Fi coverage, as there are fewer walls between workers’ desks.
You can also position some Wi-Fi boosters around the office to strengthen and extend the Wi-Fi signal.
Our guide to improving your broadband speed has more info.
You might get away with using your home broadband for working from home. But if you want a faster, more reliable connection, you might consider business broadband at home as well as the office.
This will be especially valuable if more than one member of your household works from home, or other members of the household are using the internet for things like video streaming and gaming, as it will slow down your connection.
Also, some home broadband deals specify that the connection can’t be used for business purposes. So, it's important to check your terms and conditions.
If you're self-employed, business broadband can fall under 'office, property and equipment' meaning you can claim expenses for your internet, fax, mobile, and phone bills.
For more information, consult gov.uk's guidance on allowable expenses for self-employed people and limited companies.
According to HMRC, if an employee is already paying for a broadband internet connection at home, there is no additional expense, so the employer cannot reimburse the employee’s broadband internet charges.
However, "if the employee does not already pay for a broadband internet connection at home, and needs one in order to work from home under homeworking arrangements, the broadband fee is an additional household expense that the employer can reimburse, tax free, under Section 316A."
Reviewed on 22 May 2026 by