ParticuliersEntreprises
A phone propped beside a register on one side; the Connecten router on a shelf with its green light on the other
Hotspot vs. Failover

A hotspot is for a laptop. This is for a business.

Four reasons a phone or carrier hotspot lets you down at the register.

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It slows down when you're busiest.

Most hotspot plans cut your speed after a data limit. You hit that limit on your busiest days, because that's when you've used the most.

It's one carrier.

A hotspot is locked to one network. If that tower is weak or crowded at your address, there's nothing to switch to.

It handles a handful of devices.

A business runs a register, card readers, a receipt printer, cameras, tablets, and staff phones, all at once.

It only works after you notice.

A hotspot is something you dig out and turn on once things have already stopped. Failover switches before anyone notices.

Side by side

Phone or carrier hotspotConnecten Failover
Switches on its ownNoYes
DataSlowed after a capUnlimited during every pass; three or seven 24-hour passes a month
NetworksOneEvery major US and Canadian network
DevicesA handfulA full business: registers, readers, printers, cameras, tablets and phones at once
ContractVariesNone

Considering Failover?

Look at Business Internet, Failover Built In.

Failover protects the internet you already have. Business Internet replaces it, with the backup already inside. Several networks on one plan, and if the one you're on has a bad day you switch to another from the portal in a few clicks. One router instead of two. One bill instead of two.

See Business Internet →

Get something built for the job.

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