Everything on your analogue lines, sorted before January 2027.
BT retires the analogue phone network on 31 January 2027, and it isn’t just phones. Copper broadband, door entry systems, alarms, lift lines and card machines are all affected. We find everything on the old lines and migrate the lot in one tidy project.
Want the full picture first? Read the guide →Sound familiar?
What good looks like.
One survey, one plan, one switch.
A survey of every service tied to analogue lines: broadband, door entry, alarms, lifts and payment terminals.
The right connection for the business and modern equivalents for every analogue device, scheduled around your working week.
We migrate, test everything, and only then let the old lines go, comfortably ahead of the deadline.
The services behind it.
Fast, reliable leased lines and full fibre with proper support, matched to how your business works and looked after for you.
Business-grade networks, WiFi, CCTV and door access: designed for your building, installed properly and looked after long after switch-on.
When things go wrong, we provide fast, effective support. Whether it’s fixing a problem or routine maintenance, we’re just a call away.
Common questions.
Our phones are already digital. Does this still affect us?
Quite possibly. The switch-off also covers broadband that runs over an analogue phone line, and anything wired to one: door entry, alarms, lift lines and some card machines. Phones are the part everyone knows about; the rest is what catches people out.
What happens if we do nothing?
The old lines are withdrawn after 31 January 2027. Openreach has said stragglers get a temporary emergency-calls-only fallback rather than an overnight cut, but you can’t run door entry, alarms or card payments on that, and wholesale prices for legacy lines double during 2026. Doing nothing is the one option that definitely costs more.
Do we have to replace all our equipment?
Not usually. We survey first: some devices can move to digital lines as they are, some need adapters and some are due an upgrade anyway. You only replace what genuinely needs it.