Business Internet
Broadlink is developing business broadband, fiber, dedicated Internet, managed network, and continuity offerings. This page explains the disclosure framework that will accompany commercial service.
1. Address review and technology
Internet availability is location-specific. A market page or service-area description does not confirm that a particular address is serviceable. The availability review may depend on the service address, building access, existing facilities, construction, distance, equipment, local network design, permits, and the requested installation interval.
A final proposal will identify the service type and committed or expected characteristics that apply to the approved location.
2. Performance
Actual application performance can be affected by the purchased service, access technology, customer equipment, Wi-Fi, inside wiring, local-area network design, device capability, server performance, Internet routes, security tools, congestion beyond the service edge, maintenance, weather, power, and other conditions. Advertised, expected, and committed rates are not interchangeable; the applicable service documents will state which measure applies.
3. Network management and security
Broadlink may use reasonable network-management and security practices to operate services, protect users and systems, mitigate fraud and abuse, respond to congestion or threats, maintain service quality, comply with law, and address emergencies. Practices may differ by service design and technology.
Broadlink will not describe a plan as having a particular blocking, throttling, prioritization, data allowance, congestion-management, latency, or performance practice until that practice is confirmed in the approved service design and required disclosure.
4. Broadband consumer labels
Where required, Broadlink will make an accurate broadband consumer label available in close proximity to the applicable plan at the point of sale. Labels may include monthly price, additional charges, discounts or bundles, data allowances, typical speeds, typical latency, network-management links, privacy links, and customer-support information in the prescribed format.
No label is published yet because Broadlink has not approved public plans and prices. A label will not replace the Service Order or other terms; it will provide a standardized summary for the identified plan.
5. Privacy and security
Broadlink’s handling of personal and service information is described in the Privacy & CPNI Notice. Customers remain responsible for securing their devices, applications, credentials, Wi-Fi, local networks, and users unless a signed managed-service scope assigns a specific responsibility to Broadlink.
6. Questions and future disclosures
When commercial plans are approved, this page will link to the applicable labels and service-specific disclosures. Current availability questions may be submitted through Check Availability or Broadlink Support.
Network disclosure framework version 1.0