Public Wi-Fi
Secure public Wi-Fi that connects whole communities
Online access is now as vital as heat and running water. Boldyn designs, builds and runs secure, high-performance public Wi-Fi across city centres, outdoor spaces and transport, giving residents and visitors fast, reliable connectivity and helping close the digital divide
Why public Wi-Fi from Boldyn
A well-designed public network does far more than offer free internet. It connects people to services, supports local businesses and gives you a platform for smarter places.
How public Wi-Fi works
From the first survey to years of live service, we take responsibility for every stage of your public network.
Public Wi-Fi for the places people gather
Wherever people live, travel and gather, public Wi-Fi keeps them connected.

City and town centres
Free connectivity that supports residents, visitors and local businesses. Links to the Cities sector page.

Digital inclusion programmes
Affordable access for communities that need it most. Links to Connected living.

Transport and transit
Wi-Fi at stations, on platforms and along transport routes. Links to Transport & logistics.

Parks and outdoor events:
Coverage for open spaces and peaks in demand
CASE STUDY
Keeping students and academics connected all across Sunderland
The expansion of our project with the University of Sunderland provides superfast internet accessibility across Sunderland. Keeping members of the university and global educational institutions with EduROAM credentials connected, uninterrupted, between the campus and the city centre.
Public Wi-Fi
Public Wi-Fi questions, answered
ready to get started?
Start with a conversation. Tell us about your area, your communities and what you want public connectivity to achieve. There's no pitch deck and no obligation, just an honest discussion about whether public Wi-Fi is the right fit.

Threads of Connectivity
Rome's ancient streets. New York's century-old subway tunnels. Boldyn Networks builds the connectivity threading through both cities, as seen in National Geographic's Threads of Connectivity series.







