Business FTTH
Fibre access for office use. Installed properly — not an off-the-shelf box sitting on a cardboard box.
- Connection and configuration included
- Professional router administered remotely
- Monitoring from France
Your connection is not a subscription, it is a production tool. We connect it, we monitor it from France, and we deliver the link secured.
Links operated — SKBS
Backup on standby
A digger, an open street cabinet: the site stops, and it waits.
On consumer offers, nobody commits. On business offers, it is in the contract.
Till, payments, switchboard, bookings: everything goes through the same pipe.
The one component whose failure stops everything else. That is why we operate it ourselves, under our own identifier.
Not two qualities of fibre: two contracts, two promises.
High download speed, modest upload speed. An excellent choice when your business can withstand a half-day interruption.
It comes with a GTR written into the contract. You are not buying peak power, you are buying certainty.
Comparison of business connections.
| Criterion | Shared FTTH | Dedicated FTTO | 4G/5G backup link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical use | Office software, email, online applications. | IP telephony, video calls, hosted servers, multi-site. | Takes over when the fibre goes down. |
| Speed and symmetry | Limited on the upstream. Shared. | Symmetrical, guaranteed at all times. | Depending on the mobile coverage, measured beforehand. |
| Restoration guarantee | No guaranteed restoration time on the basic offer. | GTR written into the contract. | Automatic switchover, without waiting for the repair. |
| For whom | Micro-businesses whose activity can tolerate an interruption. | SMEs, mid-caps and multi-site organisations that cannot tolerate it. | Any site where an outage shows: hotel, shop, practice, workshop. |
The right one is: how much does an hour of downtime cost me? If the answer is more than the annual cost of securing the link, the sum is done.
Fibre access for office use. Installed properly — not an off-the-shelf box sitting on a cardboard box.
The foundation for businesses that cannot afford to stop.
A second path, over radio, independent of the buried cable. When the fibre goes down, traffic switches over on its own. Delivered as standard with our connections.
Nothing here is an intention: these are verifiable facts.
Your links are operated under our own identifier. Arcep operator identifier: SKBS.




What stops at your premises when the line goes down.
Availability address by address. Free, and in writing.
If work is needed, it is said beforehand. Not afterwards.
Router configured, network segmented, backup connected. Switchover outside your working hours.
A number that reaches someone who knows your site.
The person who designs your installation is the person who answers the phone.
We work with Accor and Logis Hôtels hotels. They trust us.
Discuss my projectThe maximum time provided for in the contract between the reporting of an outage and the return of service. A written commitment, not an intention. Without a guaranteed restoration time, an operator repairs when it can. We tell you the one that applies to your address in the assessment, before any signature.
It is checked address by address: two companies on the same street may not have the same options. The assessment is free, and if work is needed, it is said beforehand.
No: it is provided for from the assessment onwards. And if your current link is with another operator, the backup is added on top of what exists. See the dedicated page.
Copper has not been sold since 31 January 2026, and the technical closure is taking place batch by batch, town by town, until November 2030. The subject goes beyond the telephone: alarms, lifts, payments, gates and entry phones often still run over an analogue line. See the timeline.
Backup is not an option: it is our normal way of delivering a connection. What it covers — and what it does not — is written down before signature.
The link then carries your cybersecurity, your AI agents and your digital acceleration.
Switchboard in the cloud, handsets and mobility: everything goes through the same link.
ExploreSwitches, access points and firewalls: a segmented local network, built on Omada by TP-Link equipment.
ExploreAlarms, lifts, payments: whatever is still on copper has to be migrated.
ExploreWiFi that holds up on a full Saturday evening, a switchboard that is never left silent.
ExploreThe comparison on this page in long form: at what moment the guaranteed restoration time clock starts, and why two offers at the same speed are not equivalent.
Read the article “Shared or dedicated fibre”The batch-by-batch timeline, and the inventory to draw up at your premises: what is still plugged into an analogue line without anyone knowing.
Read the article “The end of copper”We assess your address, your real speeds and your equipment still on copper, then we tell you what holds up and what does not.