Quickline

Quickline sells fixed-wireless and full-fibre broadband to homes and SMEs across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and east Lancashire. Packages run from 30 Mbps to 900 Mbps; prices sit in the budget-to-mid segment, starting below £25 and topping out around £55 per month on 24-month contracts. Sales are handled entirely through the quickline.co.uk website and a regionally-based call-centre; there are no high-street shops. The brand’s edge is rural reach: it beams gig-capable wireless from more than 120 masts and is rapidly over-building those zones with FTTP, giving countryside postcodes speeds normally only found in cities. Install times average 7–10 days—far quicker than Openreach-led rivals—and all packages are truly unlimited with no traffic shaping. A 4G/5G back-up router is bundled free on business tariffs, a feature that has made the “Quickline Pro” tier popular with farm offices and village retailers. Customers are countryside homeowners, remote workers and small businesses who can’t get reliable service from national ISPs; they value local support (Yorkshire-based call centre) and the ability to stream, game or run POS systems without drop-outs. The brand appeals to a “rural but ready” lifestyle—people who want modern bandwidth without moving to a town. Quickline competes against national fibre and copper providers plus satellite start-ups; it differentiates by owning its wireless backbone, targeting only non-urban postcodes, and promising same-week engineer appointments. By combining fixed-wireless speed today with fibre tomorrow, it offers a future-proof path that mass-market providers can’t match in sparsely populated areas.