Unbreakable Connectivity. Powered by Peplink

Not always. Bonding adds resilience and aggregate throughput up to the sum of the links, but per-flow protocol behaviour, SpeedFusion mode and encryption overhead all affect the result. We size on your real peak application needs.

Traditional failover is cold standby: fibre drops, 4G takes over, and live calls redial. Peplink runs fibre and LTE in parallel, so failover simply shifts more traffic to LTE without breaking the session.

For a managed service, yes. Devices can run locally without it, but InControl 2 provides the single-pane operations, alerting, firmware control and per-link visibility our day-2 service relies on.

FusionHub is a virtual appliance on your own data centre or cloud (VMware, Hyper-V, AWS, Azure or GCP). SpeedFusion Cloud uses Peplink-hosted points of presence, ideal for vehicles and rural sites. Mixed designs are common.

Yes. We can scope a single-site pilot, usually at your worst-performing branch, and use InControl 2 data at a 30-day review to show how often the bonded edge prevented an outage.

No. Peplink is the SD-WAN edge with basic firewalling. In a modern network we pair it with Cloudflare's cloud firewall and zero trust, or with FirstNet Firewall as a Service on Fortinet or Sophos where a site needs a full firewall.

Yes, when designed for it. A UPS-backed Peplink router bonding fibre with LTE/5G keeps voice, video, payments and ERP running when power or fibre drops, because the LTE share of traffic simply grows while fibre is down, and users typically don't notice the switch. FirstNet sizes the LTE data pool against expected failover hours and sets InControl 2 alerts, so you can see when failover was active and for how long.

Yes. Peplink MAX series routers are built for in-vehicle and harsh environments, rated for vibration, temperature and dust, and can bond multiple cellular modems so sessions survive hand-offs between towers. SpeedFusion Cloud means no fixed central site is needed to terminate the bonded tunnel. Typical uses include logistics fleets, broadcast vans, mining vehicles, mobile clinics and emergency services.

Yes. Peplink bonds the circuits but does not provide them. FirstNet supplies the fibre, Dedicated Internet Access, LTE/5G and LEO satellite links under its Connectivity services, and Peplink bonds them into one resilient connection. You can also bond links you already have. Either way, circuits, bonding hardware and day-to-day management sit with one accountable provider.

FirstNet coordinates the hardware warranty and swap-out process on your behalf, including Peplink advanced replacement where your support bundle provides it. As a Peplink Certified Engineer partner, FirstNet can also escalate complex platform issues directly to Peplink engineering. Day-to-day alerts from InControl 2 feed the FirstNet NOC, so faults are ticketed and managed through one support desk.

No. Peplink uses standard SIM cards and standard fibre handoffs and supports any carrier, so you can mix fibre, LTE/5G, microwave and satellite from different providers at each site. FirstNet's site survey picks the carrier and technology mix that bonds best at each location, based on carrier diversity, mobile coverage, fibre availability and satellite line of sight.