Skip to main content
LocalRank
Sign in

6 Best Business Broadband and Leased Line Providers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 6 business fibre and dedicated internet providers in Singapore: Singtel, StarHub, M1, MyRepublic, ViewQwest and Epsilon, and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Business Broadband and Leased Line Providers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

An office internet line is easy to ignore until it fails during a client call, so the choice deserves a little care. This guide compares six providers that publish business-grade fibre broadband, dedicated internet access or related connectivity for Singapore companies. Each write-up sticks to what the provider itself says on its own pages, and those statements are attributed rather than verified by us. Plans, speeds and service terms change often, so treat the list as a starting point for quotes, not a final answer. Read the how-to-choose section first if you are unsure whether you need ordinary business broadband or a dedicated line with a written service commitment.

1. Singtel Business

Singtel's business connectivity pages group its internet services under a single heading. They list Business Fibre Broadband with a dynamic IP, a static IP version aimed at hosting applications, and Fibre Broadband Plus, which the page describes as a dual-fibre option. The top tier shown is Premium Dedicated Internet, which Singtel says runs on a Metro Ethernet Forum certified Carrier Grade Ethernet network with stringent service-level assurance. Related items include wireless backup for fibre and add-ons such as a business WiFi mesh and IPv6 readiness. The company's own pages also offer a sales route by WhatsApp and an online form. Because these are Singtel's own descriptions, ask for the exact service terms of the tier you choose before signing.

Islandwide (online and sales enquiry)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. StarHub Business

StarHub's business site separates internet connectivity from domestic connectivity. Under internet it lists Premium Internet, Business Internet, Business Internet Lite and Assured Internet, and says some of them carry latency or packet-loss commitments covering a stated number of countries. Its domestic connectivity section lists optical, Ethernet and MPLS services, plus cloud and data centre links, for offices that need direct connections across the island. The company also shows separate enquiry routes for SME and enterprise sales and a business helpdesk. Because the tiers look similar by name, ask StarHub to explain in plain terms what separates each one and which service-level commitments apply to the line you are quoted for, including how faults are escalated and who to call out of hours.

Islandwide (online and sales enquiry)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. M1 Business

M1's business broadband page lists internet access in three forms. Fibre BizPac Dynamic is pitched at everyday office use such as email and web browsing, BizPac Static at businesses hosting their own web, mail or application servers, and GigE Static as an islandwide fibre service with committed bandwidth. Separate pages describe private data networking, with L2 VPN, L3 VPN and MPLS VPN options, and add-ons such as managed firewall and DDoS mitigation services. M1 says its solutions suit firms from small local companies to large corporations and are tailored to each customer. The site offers a sales enquiry form and a published hotline. Ask which tier matches your use of static addresses and servers before comparing quotes.

Islandwide (online and sales enquiry)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

4. MyRepublic Business

MyRepublic's Singapore business section lists Business Internet, LTE Broadband, a wholesale fibre broadband offer, MyOffice L2VPN and Dedicated Internet Access. On the dedicated page, MyRepublic describes a dedicated fibre link with committed bandwidth, speeds up to 10Gbps and a service uptime commitment. It also lists static IP plans, a bandwidth utilisation report and optional extras such as managed firewall, managed WiFi and SIP trunking voice. Its enquiry form asks for industry and company size, and the page says the company responds within a stated number of business days. A sales phone line and a separate business support line are published on its contact page. Compare the dedicated and standard business tiers carefully against your own needs.

Islandwide (online and sales enquiry)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. ViewQwest Business

ViewQwest's business pages describe two fibre tiers. Fibernet Lite is presented as everyday business broadband for email, video calls, cloud tools, point-of-sale systems and customer WiFi, with speed options listed up to 10 Gbps. Fibernet Pro is described as a service-level-backed option for firms that need several static public IP addresses, no carrier-grade NAT, VPN access and hosting, and the page cites 24/7 network operations support. ViewQwest also lists SD-WAN, SASE and managed security services for companies that want more than a plain internet line. Its page offers a specialist enquiry route and says a specialist will respond within one business day. If you run servers or remote access, check the static address terms with the provider first.

Islandwide (online and specialist enquiry)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Epsilon

Epsilon is a carrier-style provider whose site lists a Singapore head office near Lorong Chuan and a global network. Its Dedicated Internet Access page describes an unshared connection with its own port, guaranteed symmetrical bandwidth, and service-level backing, with capacity starting from a low entry level and scaling as needs change. Epsilon says the service suits business-critical applications, unified communications and companies linking several sites, and its FAQ says it is intended for businesses of all sizes. It also lists internet access, Ethernet services and last-mile Ethernet. There is a quotation request route and a downloadable datasheet. As this is a business-to-business service, expect a sales conversation about each site and its requirements before any figures are shared.

How to choose

  • Start with what the office actually does online. Email, cloud documents and video calls are served by ordinary business fibre, while hosted servers, remote access or branch links may need static addresses or a dedicated line. Write down how many people connect and which systems cannot go offline before asking anyone for a quote.
  • Ask whether the line is shared or dedicated, and what is committed in writing. Providers describe their tiers in their own words, so request the service-level terms for the exact product quoted, including what happens when it is missed, how fast faults are handled and what hours support runs.
  • Check static IP, router and firewall arrangements early. Some tiers bundle several fixed public addresses and managed equipment, while others treat them as add-ons. If you host systems or allow staff to connect remotely, confirm in writing how addresses are assigned and whether any carrier-grade NAT sits between you and the internet.
  • Look at installation timing and the contract term together. A dedicated or new fibre connection can take longer to arrange than a standard business plan, and early termination terms differ between providers. Ask for the installation process, who handles landlord or building access, and the minimum commitment before you agree to anything.
  • Plan for resilience, not just speed. If a single outage would stop trading, ask about wireless or second-fibre backup, a separate provider for the second line, and how failover works. Compare quotes on the same specification rather than on headline speed alone, and keep the written scope with your records.
Update history

. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

Read next

XML sitemap