The best business internet providers in Camden, NJ

Summary

Camden’s fastest circuits come via AT&T Dedicated Fiber, AT&T Shared Fiber, and Comcast Fiber, topping out at 10 Gbps, 1 Gbps, and 1 Gbps respectively.

The top 3 best business internet service providers in Camden

1. AT&T Dedicated Fiber — Get 100 Mbps-to-10 Gbps from $518 per month. Port logistics depend on 2 Gbps links for yard-management systems.

2. AT&T Shared Fiber — Here you have 300 Mbps-to-1 Gbps speeds available from $70 per month, which is the favorite connection of local biotech labs.

3. Comcast Fiber — The 300 Mbps-to-1 Gbps fiber connections start at $279 per month and offer quick installs where AT&T build-outs are delayed.

Pros

• AT&T Dedicated Fiber has a rock-solid service-level agreement promising 99.999 percent uptime, and a two-hour repair window means a tech rolls out quickly if something breaks. You also get built-in 5-G wireless fail-over, so your traffic reroutes automatically if the fiber is cut.
• AT&T Shared Fiber offers gig-class speeds at entry-level pricing—about $70 per month for a symmetrical 1 Gbps line—making it a favorite with Camden’s biotech startups and design studios.
• Comcast Fiber is often the quickest to install downtown and in the Waterfront district, thanks to Comcast’s existing conduit along Federal Street and Market Street. Plans start around $279 per month for 300 Mbps and climb to 1 Gbps, giving smaller offices an easy upgrade path.

Cons

• AT&T Dedicated Fiber: The flip side is that AT&T installs its own network-termination equipment, so if you ever switch carriers you’ll need a truck roll to swap out that proprietary hardware.
• AT&T Shared Fiber: Because the circuit is shared (GPON), throughput can dip a bit during peak hours, and there’s no formal uptime guarantee like you get on AT&T’s dedicated product.
• Comcast Fiber: The trade-off is that Comcast’s business support queues can be slow during regional outages, and multi-gig speeds aren’t available everywhere in the city.

Meter Connect also offers service with the following providers:

• Comcast Coax
• Pilot
• Spectrum Coax
• Verizon Shared Fiber (FiOS)
• Zayo

Meter Connect manages business internet service providers in the Philadelphia–South Jersey corridor

Throughout Camden County, a major hub for business-grade internet is around Waterfront South and Gateway that sit closest to the port and I-676 freight corridor. Most logistics depots there rely on 1 Gbps shared fiber or fixed-wireless loops for barcode scanning and ERP sync.

• Cooper Grant, anchored by Rutgers and the Joint Health Sciences Center, favors multi-gig dedicated fiber so that research labs can move imaging files to Penn Medicine’s cloud in seconds.
• In Parkside and Fairview, where regional healthcare clinics and supermarkets line Haddon Avenue, the sweet spot is 600 Mbps–1 Gbps coax with LTE/5 G backup—fast enough for VoIP and POS, cost-effective for multi-site chains.
• Whatever the block, Meter Connect provisions the circuit type—dedicated fiber, shared fiber, coax, or fixed-wireless—that best matches each neighborhood’s speed, uptime, and budget profile.

Neighborhood coverage: Where you can get business internet

Lanning Square • Liberty Park • Gateway • Parkside • Fairview • Bergen Square • Centerville • Pyne Point

Meter Connect helps all types of businesses get connected to the best-fit internet options around you.

Factors to consider: How Meter chose the best business providers

• Speed requirements – Crown Castle and Zayo reach 10 Gbps on dedicated fiber from the Waterfront to Cooper Plaza.
• Coverage – Comcast Coax covers every ZIP, outpacing fiber trenching in Centerville and Fairview.
• Contract flexibility – Comcast coax lets small firms go month-to-month; Verizon FiOS is also no-contract in lit buildings.
• Additional features – Verizon Dedicated Fiber offers static-IP bundles; Crown Castle can add POP-level DDoS filtering.