This past January, Clearwave Fiber, an ISP that operates a greater than 6,000 route-mile fiber network serving communities across the Midwest and Southeast regions of the U.S., set a goal to deliver advanced fiber internet service to more than 500,000 homes and businesses across the United States.
On Nov. 2, the company announced that it has already made "enormous strides toward achieving this goal," and now passes in excess of 100,000 residences and businesses with its all-fiber network after just ten months of operation.
By the end of 2022, Clearwave Fiber will have brought its all-fiber broadband services to the following markets:
- Aviston, Ill.
- Beckemeyer, Ill.
- Bethalto, Ill.
- Breese, Ill.
- Carbondale, Ill.
- Carrier Mills, Ill.
- Desoto, Ill.
- Dorris Heights, Ill.
- Eldorado, Ill.
- Godfrey, Ill.
- Harrisburg, Ill.
- Lake of Egypt, Ill.
- Marion, Ill.
- Mt. Vernon, Ill.
- Murphysboro, Ill.
- New Baden, Ill.
- West Frankfort, Ill.
- Desoto, Kan.
- Lansing, Kan.
- Salina, Kan.
- Spring Hill, Kan.
- Georgetown, Ga.
- Hahira, Ga.
- Hinesville, Ga.
- Pooler, Ga.
- Richmond Hill, Ga.
- Rincon, Ga.
- Savannah, Ga.
- Tifton, Ga.
- Valdosta, Ga.
- Wilmington Island, Ga.
- Windsor Forest, Ga.
- Daytona Beach, Fla.
- Jacksonville, Fla.
- Lake City, Fla.
Now with more than 500 associates operating a 6,000 route-mile fiber network serving communities across the Midwest and Southeast regions of the United States, Clearwave Fiber said it will end this year poised to scale and accelerate.
“I am incredibly proud of our team; they are the heart of this company and the reason we have grown at such a rapid pace,” commented Clearwave Fiber CEO, David Armistead. “As we continue to serve new businesses and residents, our focus remains on the customer and product quality every step of the way.”
Featuring gigabit download and upload speeds, Clearwave Fiber contends it brings 10 times more speed to consumer doorsteps.
“Older copper wire and coaxial networks worked just fine for the technologies they were built to support. Copper lines are great for telephone calls and coax worked well for cable TV, but those networks cannot deliver the kind of bandwidth possible with fiber,” concluded Clearwave Fiber chief operating officer Gwynne Lastinger. “Fiber-optic technology is the future. Fiber networks are more durable, more consistent, and they move data at the speed of light. Best of all, our all-fiber network easily keeps pace with technology innovations, exponentially increasing demands for bandwidth, and evolving customer needs. The options are limitless.”
For more information, visit www.ClearwaveFiber.com.