Connectivity, on your terms.

Make the internet
your network.

Connect your people, apps and infrastructure.
Over the internet you already have.

Available with assisted setup. Device and location support confirmed before setup.

Connection explorerConnection illustration
Private accessExample connection
Your laptopEnrolled Fibmesh app
Hosted nodeRoutes the permitted connection
Office gatewayConnects permitted LAN resources
Office file serverA permitted LAN resource

Fibmesh Networks Available

Your private resources. Within reach.

Connect approved people to private servers, office resources and cloud workloads over your existing internet connections.

Explore Networks

Application logins and permissions still apply. Supported devices and gateways connect through Fibmesh nodes.

An illustrative path. Your access rules define what can connect.

Choose the product your connection needs. Use one, or combine them.

Compare the products ↗

Where Fibmesh fits

Built around what you already run.

Explore deployment options ↗
Illustrative scene of a person working on a laptop beside a city window.

On a working device.

A supported app connects a computer or mobile device with its own identity.

Illustrative on-site server rack beside a desk in an office.

On a server or workload.

A supported agent or connector runs beside the application, on site or in the cloud.

Illustrative office with people working across several areas.

Through a site gateway.

A supported gateway reaches approved local resources that keep their existing software.

Device support and product capabilities are confirmed together for your deployment.

Illustrative settings

Connections in practice

Different work. Connected.

Every connection has a job to do.
Here’s what that can look like.

Illustrative setting: a person checks a mobile device outside an office.
NetworksExample scenario

The office server. Wherever work happens.

A colleague needs a file or internal tool while away from the office. Networks gives their supported device a permitted path to that private resource, with application logins still in place.

Explore private access
Illustrative setting: colleagues work on laptops in a shared workspace.
PublishExample scenario

Share the application. Keep administration private.

A team runs a customer portal on its own server. Publish gives the selected web app an HTTPS link while administrative tools stay unpublished. The application keeps its own authentication.

Explore app publishing
Illustrative restaurant setting with a point-of-sale terminal; not the described customer.
Public IPsAnonymised deployment

Two locations. One billing server.

A restaurant business kept its billing server at one site. A Fibmesh public address let another location reach the same application. Full-tunnel routing on the application host supported this deployment.

Read the deployment
Illustrative setting: workplaces across a city at dusk.
OutboundExample scenario

A consistent source for your allowlists.

A distributed team uses an external service that checks source IPs. An agreed stable outgoing address can give its supported devices a consistent source to allowlist. Current Outbound profiles use full-tunnel routing with platform and local-network exceptions.

Explore outgoing identity

Photographs show illustrative settings. The Public IPs story describes an anonymised deployment; the other stories are example scenarios.

Security & control

Approved access. Clear boundaries.

Explore the security model ↗
Access

Access by permission.

Device identity and centrally defined rules determine which resources can be reached. Application logins and permissions still apply.

Private keys

Private keys stay local by default.

Supported endpoints keep private keys on the device by default.

Encryption

Encrypted tunnel connections.

WireGuard encrypts supported tunnel segments. Applications still need appropriate authentication and encryption beyond those segments.

From Fibmesh

Ideas worth connecting.

Guides to planning, securing and troubleshooting your connections.

All articles ↗

Illustrative photographs · AI-generated editorial scenes.

Getting started

Start with one connection.

We’ll help you choose the right setup and confirm the details before activation.

  1. Tell us what you need.

    Share what needs to connect, where it runs and who needs access.

  2. Confirm the right setup.

    Agree the product, supported devices, location, scope and pricing with Fibmesh.

  3. Get connected.

    Arrange assisted setup, then verify access to the intended resources.

Before you begin

Know what to expect.

Can I start with just one product?

Yes. Networks, Publish, Public IPs and Outbound can be used independently. Start with the product your connection needs.

Can I keep my existing internet provider?

Yes. Fibmesh runs over supported existing internet connectivity. It does not replace your broadband connection or provide a dedicated access circuit.

Do I need to buy Fibmesh hardware?

Fibmesh runs on supported devices. Some site connections need a compatible gateway—we’ll confirm what your setup requires.

See deployment options ↗
Will Fibmesh work with my setup?

Tell us which devices you use and where the connection will run. We’ll confirm product, device and location support before setup.

Check availability ↗
How much does it cost?

Pricing depends on your chosen product and deployment. Scope and cost are discussed before setup.

About pricing ↗

Your next step

Let’s map your setup.

Discuss your setup

Our ambition: to make the internet work as your network, with more choice over where technology lives and control over how it connects. Discover our vision ↗