2.8 Terabits of Capacity.
We own and operate it.

We choose carriers by performance, not by name.

The transit provider is often called the "uplink" or "ISP" for a business. These providers try to establish direct connectivity to as many end users as possible to minimize latency between content and the people who want it.

A Tier-1 network establishes peering agreements for free — no payment required. A Tier-2 network pays for those connections. Traditionally, Tier-1 was the gold standard.

Is a Tier-1 too big to succeed?

Once a Tier-1 carrier reaches a certain scale, business priorities take over. If it's more profitable to leave a saturated interconnect link congested than to invest in capacity upgrades, they will. The downstream users suffer. The carrier doesn't care — they've already established the peering relationship.

ADTAQ selects carriers based on measured performance — latency, throughput, and reliability — not by whether they're technically a Tier-1. We're not loyal to a brand. We're loyal to the benchmark.