Business broadband deals and prices

Our business broadband packages and prices are listed below. Enter your business postcode to ask for one, and we confirm what is available at your premises with a full line check before you order.

Business broadband packages and prices

Showing 7 packages · Availability and speeds are confirmed by a full line check

Essential ADSL Broadband

ADSL

Speed

17Mbps

Monthly

£34.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential Standard Fibre 76

Fibre to Cabinet

Speed

76Mbps

Monthly

£27.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential FTTP 100

Full Fibre (FTTP)

Speed

100Mbps

Monthly

£27.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential FTTP 150

Full Fibre (FTTP)

Speed

150Mbps

Monthly

£31.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential FTTP 300

Full Fibre (FTTP)

Speed

300Mbps

Monthly

£34.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential FTTP 500

Full Fibre (FTTP)

Speed

500Mbps

Monthly

£38.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Essential FTTP 900

Full Fibre (FTTP)

Speed

900Mbps

Monthly

£42.95

Contract

Connection fee: £39.95Postage: £12.95Contract: 1 year

Not sure which package is right for your business? Call us on 020 3326 2626 and we'll help you choose.

Speeds shown are "up to" speeds and may vary depending on your location, line quality and network conditions. A full line check will be completed when our team contacts you to confirm exact speeds and availability at your premises. All prices exclude VAT. Broadband services are provided by BT Business — not by Bee Compared Ltd.

Business or home

Business broadband or home broadband?

Both can run over the same cables. What differs is the contract, the support and the extras, so the right choice depends on what your business loses when the connection is down.

What a business package adds

A business package is a contract in the business name, with prices quoted excluding VAT and a VAT invoice. It comes with business support and, depending on the plan, a static IP address (a fixed internet address, used for remote access, CCTV and some tills) and a target time for fixing faults. Check which of these each package actually includes.

When home broadband may be enough

If you work alone from home and mostly use email and the web, a home package may do the job. Read the terms first, because some home contracts are for personal use only, and you will not get business support. Ofcom’s automatic compensation scheme for slow repairs covers residential broadband and landline products, so ask a business provider what it offers instead.

Compare home broadband deals

What being offline costs you

In a shop, cafe or takeaway the card machine, the till, online orders and the phones may all run through one router. If that describes you, think about a backup as well as the main line: a card machine with its own mobile SIM, or a router with a mobile network fallback. Compare that cost with an hour of lost trade.

Card machines that work on mobile networks
Jargon buster

ADSL, FTTC, SoGEA and FTTP in plain English

The names describe how much of the route to your premises is fibre-optic cable and how much is old copper phone wire. More fibre means more speed and fewer faults. Speeds below are the maximums Openreach quotes.

ADSL: copper all the way

ADSL, or standard broadband, runs over the copper phone line from the exchange to your premises. Openreach quotes downloads of up to 21Mbps and uploads of up to 1Mbps, falling with distance from the exchange. It depends on the analogue phone line that is being withdrawn on 31 January 2027, so treat it as a stopgap where nothing faster is available.

FTTC: fibre to the street cabinet

Fibre to the Cabinet runs fibre to the green cabinet in your street and copper from there to your building. Openreach quotes downloads of up to 76Mbps and uploads of up to 15Mbps. The copper section is why speeds vary: the further you are from the cabinet, the slower the connection.

SoGEA: FTTC without the phone line

SoGEA stands for Single Order Generic Ethernet Access. It is the same part-fibre connection as FTTC, with downloads of up to 80Mbps, but ordered on its own with no analogue phone line underneath. It is the usual replacement where full fibre has not arrived. Phone calls run over the broadband as a digital line or VoIP service.

What the 2027 switch-off means for phone lines

FTTP: full fibre into the building

Fibre to the Premises, or full fibre, has no copper in it. An engineer fits a small box called an ONT where the fibre enters your premises, and your router plugs into that. Openreach quotes downloads of up to 1Gbps and uploads of up to 220Mbps, and speed does not fall with distance. It is not yet available at every address.

FAQ

Business broadband FAQs

Enter your business postcode on this page, choose a package and request a callback. The packages and prices shown are our full list, not a live result for your address. When we call, we run a line check on your premises, which confirms which technologies are available and the speeds you can expect, before you order anything.