One public address. Every WAN behind it.
Dedicated static public IPs terminated at our hubs and delivered over your bonded tunnel. Your services keep one address no matter which carriers are up, down, or hiding behind CGNAT.
Why bonded statics beat carrier statics
- Carrier-independent — the address lives in our hub, not on any single WAN. Swap carriers, add Starlink, move buildings: the IP stays.
- CGNAT-proof — cellular and satellite WANs almost never hand out real public IPs anymore. Bonded statics give you one anyway.
- Survives outages — inbound sessions ride the bonded tunnel, so a dead WAN doesn''t take your address down with it.
- Dedicated, not shared — the IP is yours. Reverse DNS, firewall rules, and reputation are under your control.
What people run on them
Voice & PBX
SIP trunks and phone systems that need a stable public endpoint — with WAN smoothing underneath.
Cameras & access
Surveillance, NVRs, and building access reachable from anywhere, without punching holes in carrier NAT.
VPN & remote access
Site-to-site and remote-worker VPNs that terminate on an address that never moves.
Servers at the edge
Anything on-prem that the world needs to reach — served from a bonded connection instead of a single fragile line.