We audit phone and internet bills for businesses with multiple locations. Most contracts we review expired years ago — the rate has been drifting up ever since, and old copper lines are being repriced as carriers retire them. Forward us a bill; we'll come back with what's drifted, what it costs at today's pricing, and what's about to be forced to change.
Send us a billOr use the formReview is free. There's no obligation to switch anything.
“We had been with the same carriers and suppliers for years and assumed the rate was fine. Kent went through the bills line by line and found we were paying well above market with charges that had been creeping up for years. It cost us nothing to find out. We should have done it sooner.”— Lisa Farrell, Controller, Gourmet Garage
“I don't have time to shop for suppliers. I sent Kent the bills, he came back with the numbers, and we switched. That was it — I never dealt with a salesperson.”— Errick Highbaugh, Director, United Suppliers
We've audited utility and telecom bills for over fifteen years — supermarket chains, manufacturers, multi-site operators. The pattern rarely changes: nobody at the company has looked at the bill line-by-line since the contract was signed, the carrier hasn't volunteered a repricing, and the charges that grew the most are the small ones nobody recognizes. We know what each line item should cost in today's market, because we price it against 300+ suppliers every week.
If your locations have alarm lines, elevator phones, fax lines, or tank-monitoring lines, they're probably running on copper the carriers are actively retiring — and repricing. It's common to see a single alarm line billed at over $100 a month for a service that costs $40–60 on modern equivalents. Multiply that by every line at every location.
These are also the services you can't simply cancel: fire codes and compliance rules require them to work. They have to be replaced, not removed — and replaced costs less than staying.