Servecentric has introduced enhanced internet connectivity services for business customers as part of a plan to lift revenue to €6 million by the end of 2027. The Dublin-based provider also aims to double the number of customers using its connectivity services by 2028.

The new offer includes single- and dual-presentation services with stated availability levels of 99.95% and 99.999% respectively. The dual-presentation service is designed to maintain service during an incident or outage and reduce the risk of failures linked to providers, local interfaces and local firewalls.

Both products use at least three separate upstream telecoms providers and multiple network routes, with round-the-clock active monitoring and support. They also include protection against distributed denial-of-service attacks and can be tailored to individual organisations.

The structural driver is customer demand for greater control over connectivity, particularly around availability and security, as more business systems rely on continuous online access. Servecentric is primarily targeting IT and AI businesses, including software development, Internet of Things, managed services and cyber security, where outages can disrupt customer services, internal workflows and security monitoring.

“Customers are increasingly looking for zero downtime and more control over their connectivity, and we want to offer enhanced flexibility and scalability in an increasingly interconnected world,” said Brian Roe, Chief Executive Officer of Servecentric. “This service also provides enhanced levels of security at a time when protection against sophisticated and ever-evolving cyber risks is more crucial than ever.”

Roe said the launch is “a key element of our expansion plans over the next two years”. He added that it will help the company further increase its customer base and extend its footprint across multiple markets.

Servecentric is an Irish-owned provider headquartered in Blanchardstown, Dublin, operating from a Tier III data centre facility, with colocation, cloud and connectivity services. Founded in 2002, it signed a six-year lease deal worth €10 million with Digital Realty in Dublin to add capacity for existing and new customers.

For the sector, the launch reflects data centre and cloud operators packaging resilient, secure connectivity with colocation and cloud as customers seek zero downtime from a single provider.

Source: Telconews / Irish Tech News / Datacenter Dynamics