Nitel MPLS

How It Works

When your multi-location business is looking to grow, then MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching) network is your solution. Nitel's MPLS offer secure, private multi-site communications, keeping your data insulated from general internet traffic. Your growing number of applications – whether that includes core business applications, voice, video, or general internet traffic – are routed over Nitel’s private IP network, ensuring that even your most sensitive data remains secure.

Pricing

Recurring Edition

Starting at

USD10

/ USER / Month

Enable seamless data connectivity among all locations
Ensure data security through private, secure connections
Prioritize traffic types with up to four classes of service
Ensure the performance of your network with Nitel’s service level agreement (SLA)

Features

Cost-effective, scalable multi-location networks

MPLS addresses the needs of multi-location networks by offering cost-effective connectivity over state-of-the-art private IP networks. Traffic is routed within an IP “cloud” to enable connectivity from any site on the network to any other site on the network.

Ubiquitous network coverage

Access any location in the country with Nitel’s nationwide network. We leverage the reach of over 130 local access vendors to ensure that we can reach your business with reliable, secure MPLS services.

Prioritize traffic for optimum results

MPLS clients ensure the efficiency of their network by assigning class of service (CoS) to their different types of traffic. Using this capability, best-effort traffic (e-mail) and delay-sensitive applications (voice and video) can be carried across the same network as ordinary data traffic, with each type of application being given the appropriate handling and priority via MPLS.

Guaranteed performance

Gain peace of mind for your business or your client’s business with Nitel’s performance guarantees. Nitel’s industry-leading SLAs to ensure the reliability and continuity of service with financial repercussions that protect you or your client if the network does not live up to performance standards.