Dedicated internet access (DIA) typically costs $300–$700 per month for 100 Mbps and $700–$2,000 per month for 1 Gbps on a 36-month term. Your exact price depends mostly on whether your building already has fiber, how many carriers serve it, and the SLA you need.
Get DIA Quotes for Your AddressThese are the typical monthly ranges we see for symmetrical DIA at buildings that are already lit with fiber. They assume a 36-month term and standard installation.
| Bandwidth (symmetrical) | Typical monthly range |
|---|---|
| 10 Mbps | $150 – $350 |
| 50 Mbps | $250 – $500 |
| 100 Mbps | $300 – $700 |
| 500 Mbps | $500 – $1,200 |
| 1 Gbps | $700 – $2,000 |
The same circuit at the same address can land at either end of the range depending on which carriers bid. That spread is the reason to compare quotes rather than accept a renewal.
DIA is worth it when downtime or slow uploads cost more than the price difference. Shared fiber broadband typically runs $100–$500 per month, while DIA starts around $300. DIA adds bandwidth that isn't shared with neighbors, symmetrical speeds, and an SLA with service credits. For a direct comparison, see dedicated internet access vs. broadband.
You run cloud phones, VPNs, video or hosted apps all day, or need an SLA for compliance.
You're a small office with mostly downloads, and a short outage is an inconvenience rather than lost revenue.
You want DIA as the primary circuit and a broadband or fixed wireless line as failover.
We do this work for you at no cost. Carriers pay us, not you, and you get quotes from every carrier that serves your building.
A dedicated internet line typically costs $300–$700 per month for 100 Mbps and $700–$2,000 per month for 1 Gbps, on a 36-month term at a building that already has fiber.
The carrier reserves bandwidth for you alone, delivers equal upload and download speeds, and commits to uptime and repair times in an SLA. Shared broadband oversells the same capacity across many customers.
Most DIA is sold on 12-, 24- or 36-month terms. Longer terms usually lower the monthly price, and they can offset construction costs when fiber has to be built to your building.
At a building that's already lit, installation commonly takes 30–60 days. If the carrier has to build fiber, expect 60–120 days or more.
Yes. The carrier you choose pays us, so you pay the same or less than going direct, with one point of contact across carriers.
Tell us the address and the bandwidth you need. We'll check which carriers are on-net and send competing quotes within 48 hours.
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