We are at a time where connectivity is the backbone of business operations and the choice of a connectivity provider can significantly impact your company's efficiency, success, and productivity.

IFB have been working with numerous businesses to review and assess their connectivity requirements and plans for growth and expansion.

It becomes evident, that small and medium-sized businesses face unique challenges as their nature and setup dictate that they juggle different responsibilities at the same time, making it essential to choose the right connectivity provider and connectivity solutions that cater to their specific requirements.

Connectivity, cyber security and IT Service provider IFB, has recently been awarded a 300k contract to deliver and support a full fibre network and high-capacity hardware to nearly 50 key Aberdeen City Council (ACC) education locations.

The agreement – in partnership with leading Cloud, IT, and network services provider EXPO.e – means ACC now have access to multi-gigabit speeds between key locations allowing them to future-proof the delivery of critical services across schools and educational resources across the city.

At IFB we understand that as a business or organisation having reliable, flexible and affordable data connectivity is an operational basic. 

When it comes to connectivity, IFB have been at the forefront of delivering on our customer needs for more than 27 years. We do this by listening to our customers so we can understand their pains and problems and working together to solve them. Better, more affordable Gigabit broadband connectivity is on many businesses' agendas right now and IFB is meeting that challenge.

Flexible and hybrid working models brought plenty of advantages for organisations of all sizes and their employees. However, at the same time, working from anywhere and anytime has led to a set of IT problems that would have normally been managed from office locations. As a leading Managed IT Service provider, HQ’d in Aberdeen, IFB have been solving these and other digital workplace problems for over 27 years.