Managed Business Internet in Austria

Business fibre broadband is a fast connection without fixed reserved bandwidth; what the carrier commits to on availability and repair time is set out in its service description. A leased line (dedicated internet access, DIA) reserves the bandwidth, is usually symmetric and comes with contractually committed availability and repair time. 5G is mobile and suits backup and temporary sites. For many sites, business fibre with a monitored 5G backup over a second carrier is enough; a leased line pays off where one hour of downtime costs more than the difference in monthly fee, or where upload, fixed IP and repair time must be committed in the contract. More at leased lines for business and 5G backup. A comparison of product classes and providers in Austria is in our guide. For a specific site: have a site checked.

Anexum evaluates location, applications, bandwidth, recovery requirements, and local network availability. The result is a combination of fixed line, mobile service, hardware, and an optional SLA.

The service can include ordering, rollout, routers and SIMs, 24/7 measurement, portal access, reporting, and manual carrier escalation. Response times depend on the agreed SLA.

According to our research (as of September 2026), no Austrian carrier publishes prices for dedicated internet access; every offer is site-specific. Cost depends on access type, distance to the nearest network node, bandwidth, SLA class, redundancy and contract term. The cost factors are explained in detail in leased lines for business.

That differs address by address. According to the RTR Internet Monitor 2025, fibre to the home (FTTH) could serve 38.0 % of potential connection objects in Austria (end of 2025). This is a nationwide average and says nothing about a specific business site. Anexum checks availability with the connected carriers before anything is ordered.

There is no binding time; we know of no published delivery time for new dedicated lines. What matters is whether fibre is already in the building, whether digging is needed and whether the landlord or building management agrees. For new sites it pays to order the mobile access first, so the site can open while the fixed line is being built. More at 5G backup and failover.

Anexum reviews current plans and contract data. The audit is free. Savings are customer-specific and not guaranteed.

Anexum works with A1, Magenta, Drei, Deutsche Telekom, Colt, Plusnet, and other carriers, including the regional carriers Citycom, Energie AG, Salzburg AG, kabelplus and LIWEST. Depending on the site, the design can use fibre, DSL, coax, leased lines, LTE, or 5G, also as underlay for an existing SD-WAN.

Rollout plans cover availability, ordering, hardware, SIMs, configuration, appointments, activation, acceptance, and documentation. Lead time depends on the carrier, technology, location, and construction work.

You sign the contract with Anexum and receive one invoice; Anexum is your first-level contact and coordinates the carriers in the background. The offer and contract define which items appear on the invoice.

The portal can bring together inventory, circuits, SIMs, routers, offers, invoices, dashboards, and reports. The exact feature set depends on the selected service. An example from operation: construction group reference.

A single small site without meaningful availability, monitoring, SLA, carrier-coordination, or cost-control requirements may not benefit from a comprehensive managed-connectivity model.