Our website uses cookies. This helps us provide you with a good experience on our website. To see what cookies we use and what they do, and to opt-in on non-essential cookies click "change settings". For a detailed explanation, click on "Privacy Policy" otherwise click "Accept Cookies" to enter.
Cookies Preferences
Netmatters uses cookies on their website. Cookies are small text files that are stored on your computer or other device by websites that you visit. This page explains the cookies we use and what we use them for, and lets you turn them on or off. (Some cookies are necessary in order for our website to work properly.) We also explain below which other companies use cookies on our website and what they use them for, and lets you turn those other companies' cookies on or off.
Our website uses cookies in order to make the website easier to use, to support the provision of information and functionality to you, as well as to provide us with information about how the website is used so that we can make sure it is as up to date, relevant and error free as we can. We also use cookies to try to ensure that our online adverts reflect the interests of web users. Further information about the types of cookies that are used on our website is set out box below.
As well as the options provided below, you can choose to restrict or block cookies through your browser settings at any time. For more information about how to do this, and about cookies in general, you can visit www.cookiepedia.co.uk and www.youronlinechoices.eu. However, please be aware that restricting or blocking cookies set on our website may impact the functionality or performance of the website, or prevent you from using certain services provided through the website
Please note that third parties (including, for example, advertising networks and providers of external services like website analysis services) may also use cookies, over which we have no control, although we may receive services from these third parties (including, for example, for targeted advertising purposes and website analytics). These cookies are likely to be performance cookies or targeting cookies (as described below).
Functional Cookies
Functional cookies allow our website to remember choices you make, such as your user name, log in details or language preferences, and any customisations you make to pages on our website during your visit.
Examples of how we use these cookies include:
Live chat
Performance & Analytics
These cookies help us understand how people use our website. They collect information such as which pages on our website visitors go to most often, which features they use, and which websites people have visited before they visit ours. We use this information to improve our website and provide a better user experience.
Examples of how we use these cookies include:
Monitoring and providing statistics on how our website is used.
Helping us improve our website by measuring any errors that occur.
Testing the website's design and operability
Different web browsers may use different methods for managing cookies. Please follow the instructions below, from the web browser manufacturers directly, to configure your browser settings*.
As more applications become cloud-based, the need for a fast and reliable connection is now a necessity. The right data connection and sufficient bandwidth will allow you to keep up with the latest technologies and software updates giving you an edge against your competitors.
But with so many different connections, what is even determined as the fastest?
Out With The Old…
FTTP is a premium service that allows for higher speed internet access into your premises, whereas, FTTC is a standard service resulting in much slower internet access.
Due to the way FTTP functions, most buildings have been unable to benefit from the higher quality, faster connection and were stuck with FTTC, however with the introduction of GFast, millions of people can now benefit from higher internet speeds.
…In With The New
If you haven’t heard, GFast internet is cutting edge technology that allows customers access to speeds of up to 330Mbps, with one of the most attractive elements being that the new connection uses the current FTTC infrastructure.
GFast works in a similar way to FTTC in that it uses the same cables as FTTC, however, an upgrade is fitted to the cabinet. This increases the speed through the cables to the premises which then delivers reliable, ultrafast broadband speeds of up to 250Mbps quicker than before. What every business wants right?
So, Where Can You Get It?
At the moment GFast is only available in certain locations. Whilst the aim is to be in 10 million homes by the end of 2020, there is still some way to go.
In exciting news however, Norwich is now a GFast location. Although at this time, lot of businesses still haven’t tried to adapt the new technology and are therefore struggling with slow download and upload speeds. You don’t want to be one of those businesses!
Here at Netmatters, we are pleased to announce that we can assist you with getting the fastest connection available to you.
Maximum of 160Mbps Download and 30Mbps Upload - £50 a month
Maximum of 330Mbps Download and 50Mbps Upload - £55 a month
How Can We Help?
Our team of expert technicians know all there is to know about GFast broadband so that we can help your business stay at the top of its game, whilst supporting you with our on-going aftercare service.
Our prices can be seen above, but for further information or to discuss your requirements with an expert, please fill in the form below or call us on 01603 515007.