What it costs,
with no small print
What you pay as the landlord
|
What it covers |
What it costs you |
|
|---|---|---|
|
Tenant fibre backbone
|
Survey, wayleaves, design, installation and ongoing management
|
£0
|
|
Your building's own internet
(optional) |
Reception, CCTV, BMS, door entry
|
A fixed monthly fee, typically around £200-£300 depending on speed
|
|
Common parts Wi-Fi (optional) |
Reception, corridors, breakout areas, guest Wi-Fi
|
A fixed fee per square foot, per month
|
You see every number before you commit.
How the fibre costs you nothing
We fund the installation ourselves and slowly recover the cost through the service agreements tenants take out with us once they move in.
Most landlords assume "zero cost" really means "low cost, with a surprise later". It doesn't. Our whole business model is built around landlords never having to find the budget to make their buildings internet-ready.
What your tenants pay
Internet
a fixed monthly rate, with no mid-contract increases - from £200 per month
Network and Wi-Fi
one fee per square foot covering the hardware, the support and the hardware refresh. Nothing to buy upfront.
Tenants are free to arrange their own network and Wi-Fi instead. Most don't, because a predictable monthly number is easier to sign off than a capital request. Tenants who already own network equipment can get credit for it through Meter's buyback programme.
Will this put my tenants off?
Typically the opposite. 93% of tenants in WiredScore's Fit for Lease 2026 research faced an upfront cost to set up networking when they moved, and they coordinated with an average of five separate suppliers to do it. A fixed monthly fee with one point of contact removes both.
The research was carried out in the US, so treat the percentages as a guide for the UK.
See the numbers for your building
Book a free building survey. No cost, no obligation. And you'll get the design and cost for your specific building.