Comcast Business on July 20 announced the launch of its wireless mobile service for small businesses, Comcast Business Mobile, nationally across its U.S. footprint.
The operator says its Comcast Business Mobile service "is designed to help small businesses be ready for today and whatever comes next with flexible data options, nationwide 5G coverage, and savings."
“Staying connected – whether in the office or on-the-go – is critical for small businesses. Comcast Business Mobile provides small business owners and their employees access to the most reliable network with nationwide 5G included at no extra cost as well as access to more than 20 million secure Xfinity WiFi hotspots,” said Bill Stemper, President, Comcast Business.
Comcast Business Mobile leverages the company's Xfinity Mobile service and is available exclusively to Comcast Business Internet customers in all of Comcast Business’ service areas via www.comcastbusiness.com/mobile.
The new service offers Comcast Business Internet customers up to 10 lines with no line access fees. Comcast Business Mobile allows customers to build the best plan for their needs; even by mixing and matching Comcast Business Mobile’s two straightforward data options across multiple lines.
Per the operator, data options with the service include:
- Unlimited Data
- As low as $24 per line, per month with 10 lines.
- Great for on-the-go employees who may not be within WiFi range and need cellular data.
- Offered by the Gig
- 1GB = $15/mo; 3GB = $30/mo; 10G = $60/mo (shared data)
Well-suited for teams in locations where there is more WiFi and less cellular usage – such as in offices and retail stores -- Comcast Business Mobile is compatible with most phones and tablets; allowing customers to choose from today’s most popular devices. Customers may also use their own devices with a no-term contract required for mobile service.
“We have created a unique mobile experience that brings more value to our Internet customers, saving them money while providing tremendous performance, reliability and flexibility, concluded Comcast's Stemper.