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1. How many employees does your company have?

Rogers Wireless Offers New Small Business Data Sharing Plans

Rogers Business Solutions

Small & medium business solutions, rogers share everything for business.

Share Everything for business wireless plans adapt to the needs of your small business. Your team shares one flexible bucket of mobile data, making it simple to add lines as you grow. Your bucket size changes dynamically based on usage, so you don’t need to worry about paying for wireless data you don’t use, or about going over your limit. And  Roam Like Home* gives you the ability to stay connected from over 100 destinations around the world.

• Why Choose Us?
• Dedicated Fibre Internet
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• Business TV
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Upgrade Your Business Connectivity

Rogers™ business plans.

Unlock the potential of Rogers Business Plans with CanComCo. Customized solutions, dedicated account managers, and cost-efficient packages await.

What type of services are you looking for?

Bundled offers for new customers.

*for New Roger Customers

Phone Line + BI 75MB

• Unlimited Data
• Free Static IP
• Free Dynamic IP
• Free Installation

Phone Line + BI 1.0G

• First 6 months free

2DPT + BI 300 + TV

• Free Long Distance Calls
• 1 Free TV Box

Why to Choose CanComCo for Rogers Business Plans?

Cost-efficient solutions.

Finding telecom providers at competitive prices.

Customized Solutions

Business Solutions According to Your Business Needs

Zero Extra Charges

We believe in transparent, cost-free services.

No Spend Time on Queue

Skip the hassle and get direct access.

Dedicated Account Managers

Personalized service just for you.

Free Consultation

Providing expert advice with no fees attached.

Enhance Your Connectivity Experience

Embark on a transformative journey with CanComCo where connectivity transcends the ordinary. Beyond merely providing services, we craft seamless experiences tailored to your business needs. At CanComCo, we are more than telecom advisors; we are architects of enhanced connectivity. Upgrade your business experience with CanComCo as your trusted advisor in Rogers and Shaw telecom services. Our commitment to excellence ensures that every interaction is a step toward unparalleled connectivity. Choose CanComCo, where every connection is an experience, and every experience is exceptional.

Helping Enterprises and SMBs

CanComCo is your strategic partner in unlocking the full potential of Rogers Enterprise Plans . Tailored for both enterprises and SMBs, our expertise ensures optimal solutions that align with your business objectives. Elevate your connectivity experience with CanComCo’s in-depth understanding of the unique demands of enterprises and small businesses. Whether you’re seeking scalable solutions, advanced features, or seamless integration, our dedicated approach ensures that your business connectivity reaches new heights. Trust CanComCo to navigate the complexities and deliver bespoke solutions, empowering your enterprise or SMB with unmatched connectivity prowess. 

Find Your Ideal Business Rogers Package

Let CanComCo be your guide in discovering the best Rogers Business Packages . Tailored solutions and expert advice await your inquiry.

We source the most competitive prices, assign dedicated account managers, and provide tailored solutions—all at no extra cost.

We analyze your needs, ensuring you get the best value for your telecom expenses.

Our focus on understanding your business ensures we deliver the best-suited telecom solutions.

Absolutely. We offer free consultations to guide you through the best telecom options.

Your dedicated account manager is just a call away, ensuring personalized support.

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• Business Internet
• Hosted Voice / VoIP

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What type of services you are looking for *.

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Rogers Business Internet™

Business internet plans and pricing.

Today’s businesses rely on fast and reliable internet access to keep their operations moving forward. Rogers Business Internet solutions allow you to select the plan that is right for your evolving business needs.

We offer industry-leading business-grade solutions that ensure you get the non-stop internet connectivity, network-level security and dedicated support your business deserves.

Introducing our new   Rogers Business Internet – Pro

Our new business-grade features include:

Automatic LTE backup connectivity

Automatic LTE backup built right into the service, so there is no internet downtime

• Network-level security

Proactive, network-level malware protection with automatic updates

24/7 dedicated business support

24/7 dedicated specialized support with repair time within four hours 3

Rogers Business Internet plans

Choose the right speed and optional features for your business, including LTE backup connectivity, Business Wi-Fi and Secure Network Management. 

• 30+ devices connected
• HD video conferencing
• Very large file downloads and uploads
• High-speed operations
• 20 – 30 devices connected
• Seamless video streaming
• Frequent cloud computing
• Multiple server hosting and online backup
• 10 – 15 devices connected
• Video conferencing and file sharing
• Cloud-based app usage
• Point-of-sale transactions
• 3 – 5 devices connected
• Web browsing
• Business communication such as email

All plans include

• Business Specialist support
• 24/7 technical support
• Connection repair in 4 hours or less⁴
• Unlimited usage
• Modem rental

See Details

Offers available for a limited time within Rogers cable service area (where technology permits) to commercial address locations in Ontario. Subject to change without notice. Services are offered pursuant to the Rogers Small Business Terms of Service, available at  www.rogers.com/terms .

*Taxes and a one-time $99.99 installation fee apply. In month 37, as applicable, the then current price will apply. Early Cancellation fee applies, calculated at $20/month per product for each outstanding month in the Term for a maximum of $600 per product for 3-year terms. Not charged for partial months.

***4-hour repair timeframes vary by region; After-hour and weekend 4-hour repair only available in Central Toronto, not available in other regions.

1. Assuming optimal network, equipment and customer device conditions. See Rogers Business Acceptable Use Policy at rogers.com/terms. An Ethernet connection and at least one additional wired or wireless connection are required to reach total maximum download speeds of up to 1 Gbps for Business Internet – Gigabit.

2. LTE Wireless connection must only be used as a backup internet connection.

3. The Secure Network Management product does not guarantee protection from all malicious content.

4. Offer available until October 31, 2020 within Rogers cable service area (where technology permits) to commercial address locations in Ontario, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. Subject to change without notice. Services are offered pursuant to the Rogers Small Business Terms of Service, available at www.rogers.com/terms. Taxes and a one-time $99.99 installation fee apply. In month 37, the then current price will apply. Early Cancellation fee applies, calculated at $20/month per product for each outstanding month in the Term for a maximum of $600 per product. Not charged for partial months. Offer includes one user license of Microsoft Office 365 – Business Basic and Microsoft Business Voice (value up to $26/month) when you sign up for Rogers Business Internet Gigabit on a 3-year term.

Start using Rogers Business Internet – Pro

Get Microsoft 365 and Business Voice FREE when you sign up for  Rogers Business Internet TM   Gigabit  on a 3-yr term.⁴

*Contact us for more detail

Roam like Home

Use your phone like you do at home in over 180 designations around the world for only $8/day when roaming in the U.S. and $14/day when roaming in any other eligible designation

Fibre optic internet

Businesses need reliable connectivity, powerful performance and the capacity to be nimble enough to stay competitive and to support future growth.

Contact Us For a Quote

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What Are your Pain Points with Current Provider?

Why BCE, Rogers and Telus are all struggling — and their misery is likely to last

A new consensus is quietly forming around Canada’s telecommunications industry – a painful narrative that is putting more pressure on the sector’s sinking share prices. After years of easy wins, cable and wireless companies are trapped in a new era of tepid growth, and there are no easy fixes in sight.

Historically, Canada’s Big Three telecom companies – BCE Inc. BCE-T , Rogers Communications Inc. RCI-B-T and Telus Corp. T-T – were magnets for dividend lovers because they paid sizeable yields. But their shares started sliding around March, 2022 because central banks starting raising interest rates and telco yields suddenly looked much less attractive. In some cases, their yields are now lower than those offered by an ultrasafe guaranteed investment certificates, or GICs.

For a while, there wasn’t much reason to panic. Scores of stocks that are sensitive to interest rate changes were also sliding, such as those for real estate investment trusts, or REITs. But lately, the bottom has started falling out for telecom companies, and until very recently, it wasn’t clear why.

Over the past three months, the Big Three telco stocks are down an average of 16.1 per cent, while the S&P/TSX Composite Index is up 4.3 per cent. During this rout, BCE has been the worst hit, down 20 per cent. BCE’s stock has fallen so far, so fast, that its dividend yield is now 8.9 per cent annually, a level that was once nearly unthinkable for such a large company with strong margins in a protected industry.

Telecom giants start reporting their next batch of quarterly earnings this week and solid results could help to re-instill some investor confidence, but the expectation is that BCE, Rogers and Telus are in for a long slog. All three are grappling with strong headwinds: Much lower immigration , fierce wireless competition and the continuing destruction of the traditional cable television business.

Put together, growth will be incredibly challenging.

“While we continue to wait for eventual rate cuts, wireless pricing and related competitive dynamics will need to get more rational to help Canadian telecom stocks resuscitate,” wrote Adam Shine, a National Bank Financial analyst, in a note to clients on Friday.

Layered on top are heavy debt burdens, particularly at Rogers, which added billions of dollars to pay for its $26-billion acquisition of Shaw Communications Inc. The deal closed in April, 2023, and Rogers has successfully started paying the debt down, but its total burden still amounts to roughly five times its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, or EBITDA.

BCE and Telus are in less danger, but their debts still amount to around 3.5 times their respective EBITDA. Within the industry, 2.5 times EBITDA is considered ideal.

For the past few years, Canadian telcos could comfortably rely on immigration to drive growth, which helped mask debt concerns. In 2023, the Canadian population increased by nearly 1.3 million people, largely driven by a rise in temporary foreign workers. Yet in March, Ottawa changed course and dramatically slashed its temporary resident levels.

The policy reversal had an outsized impact on the telco sector. In Canada, almost everyone who plans on getting a cell phone has one by now, and the same goes for people looking for high-speed internet in major cities, so growth comes from newcomers.

At the same time, the industry now has heavy competition, particularly for cell phone plans.

Within the wireless segment, Freedom Mobile was the only company that could truly challenge the Big Three, but it was owned by Shaw and got shackled by Ottawa’s two-year review of the Rogers-Shaw takeover. The deal closed one year ago, and since then Freedom, which was ultimately sold to Quebecor as part of the acquisition, has been trying to win customers with aggressive pricing.

Such competition was expected last fall, as the telcos typically launch deals around back to school in late August, and again around Black Friday. But the discounted pricing continued into 2024, and the extent of it was not fully appreciated by investors.

March is known as conference season within the telecom industry, a time when executives speak publicly about their businesses, and this year leaders revealed they were all still offering deals, which spooked some investors.

“Competitive intensity levels on both wireless and Internet are currently higher than initially anticipated with all operators participating in some capacity,” wrote Drew McReynolds, an RBC Dominion Securities analyst, in a note to clients in early April.

And then there is the continuing cord cutting that has plagued the sector for years. Cable television used to be a very lucrative business model because telcos offered bundles that more or less forced customers to pay for channels they didn’t watch. But lately, this business has been ripped apart with more intensity, as streaming captures additional market share.

Bell used to make its name as the premium cable company with the most-watched shows on channels such as CTV, so it feels the pain from this trend. Rogers, meanwhile, used to be somewhat insulated, because it was big on wireless, but it just bought a cable company in Shaw.

As all these forces were coming into focus, BCE announcing another round of restructuring in February, this time eliminating 9 per cent of its work force, and also resetting its growth expectations. BCE now expects its free cash flow to drop between 3 per cent and 11 per cent this year.

Compounding the pain, some analysts have discovered that BCE used some unique accounting methods to adjust for certain cash flows. Once these were factored in, the amount BCE paid out each year in dividends can account for as much as 180 per cent of its cash flow.

One possible solution for the Big Three is to expand beyond Canada’s borders so that they aren’t so beholden to the economic and population dynamics here. But that doesn’t look likely.

They’ve dabbled outside of Canada before, and it’s often ended badly. BCE bought long-distance carrier Teleglobe Inc. in 2000, which had major U.S. operations. But Teleglobe filed for creditor protection in 2002 after the dot-com bust, and BCE wrote down billions of dollars. Cogeco Communications, a smaller rival to the Big Three, also ran into trouble with expansions in Portugal and the U.S.

Of the Big Three, Telus is arguably doing the most to diversify, with a call centre and IT services business known as Telus International, as well as health and agriculture units in Canada. But Telus International shares have struggled since their 2021 initial public offering, and the other divisions have barely moved the needle.

The sector’s saving grace is that it still has huge profit margins, often around 35 per cent to 45 per cent. But growth is an open question, and that’s what investors are most focused on at this point.

“With this not-exactly rip roaring start to 2024, in the absence of stabilization in competitive intensity, we expect 2024 guidance to come under increased scrutiny as the year progresses raising the question of whether there are any true winners in this environment,” Mr. McReynolds of RBC wrote in his recent note to clients.

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