Live coverage map

Is fibre on your road?
One postcode. Real answer.

We won't pretend our footprint covers the whole county. Drop your address and we'll tell you if you're already on fibre, on the build map this year, or honestly a little further out.

No login. No pop-up. If we can't connect you, we say so honestly and add you to the build list.

Where we are now

The map, no marketing varnish

Live homes, build-this-year, and on-the-list-for-2027. We update this every month. If we miss a road we usually know about, tell us, that's how the list grows.

Where we work

Towns and villages we serve

From the lakefront to the back roads. If you're somewhere we haven't named yet, that's not a no, that's a "ask us, we'll be honest." Reach is growing every month.

Live

Trenton

~1,200 homes lit. Full footprint across the old core, Bayside, and Murray Hills.

Live

Belleville

East Hill and downtown core live. North Belleville on the build for late 2026.

Live

Quinte West (rural)

Frankford, Sidney Township, and several concession roads now connected.

Coming 2026

Picton

County Roads 8 and 49 are first. Picton core trenching begins August.

Coming 2026

Brighton

Main Street corridor and Presqu'ile area scheduled for autumn build.

Coming 2026

Stirling

Joint pole agreement signed. First homes lit by end of October.

2027 build

Cobourg

Backbone planning underway with Northumberland County partners.

2027 build

Marmora & Tweed

Rural priority list. The more local sign-ups, the sooner the trench gets approved.

Plans

If we reach you, here's what you'd pay

Same three plans whether you're in downtown Trenton or on a farm road outside Stirling. No "rural surcharge," no postcode pricing tricks.

Hometown 300

$65/mo

300 Mbps symmetric fibre, unlimited data, Wi-Fi 6 router included. Right for most homes with a couple of devices and evening streaming.

Check my address

Backroad 1 Gig

$85/mo

1 Gbps symmetric. Our most-picked plan. Work-from-home, gaming kids, smart home, Ring cameras, the lot. No throttle.

Check my address

Lakefront 3 Gig

$120/mo

3 Gbps symmetric for serious home offices, content creators, and small businesses. Static IP, priority support, named tech.

Check my address
How the build works

From "on the list" to "fibre at your door"

Trenching fibre into a rural Ontario county isn't magic and it isn't fast, but it's not a mystery either. Here's exactly what happens, in order, and roughly how long each bit takes.

Step 1

Demand survey

We knock doors, mail postcards, and ring around. Sixteen committed sign-ups on a kilometre of road is usually enough to fund the trench.

Step 2

Pole & locate

We file with hydro and the township. Underground locates get marked. This part is paperwork-heavy and takes 6 to 10 weeks.

Step 3

Backbone trench

The main fibre line goes in along the road. PT Corp crews. Tidy work, no junk left in the ditch, gas lines respected.

Step 4

Drop to your house

A short cable from the road into your home, terminated at a wall plate. Most installs take 2-3 hours start to finish.

Step 5

Light it up

Router placed, Wi-Fi tuned, every device tested. Your tech walks you through the basics. Phone number for the on-call written on the fridge magnet.

Step 6

You leave the old ISP

We wait until BOQ is solid in your house, then you cancel. We'll cover the overlap month if your old contract bites you.

Coverage FAQ

Real questions we get every week

These are the honest answers, not the marketing-team versions. If yours isn't here, ask us. We'll add it.

My address says "no service" but my neighbour has BOQ. Why? +

Usually one of two things. Either your neighbour is on a slightly different feed (often the case at the corner of two streets), or our build map hasn't been updated since you last checked. Phone us with your exact address and we'll dig into the records by hand.

How accurate is the build-this-year map? +

It's funded and crewed work, not "intent." Roughly 90% of streets we put on a build map land within 60 days of the planned month. The other 10% slip when hydro pole-attach approvals get backed up. We'll email you the moment your road is real.

I'm in a small village outside the named towns. Any chance? +

Almost always worth asking. We've connected hamlets of fewer than 200 homes when the demand is concentrated. Email us your village, we'll come back with an honest assessment.

If I sign up to be notified, do I get hassled? +

No. One email when fibre actually reaches your road. Maybe one optional follow-up if there's a price drop you'd want to know about. No drip campaign, no remarketing, no "premium offer just for you" inbox spam.

Honest promises

What we will and won't do

A coverage map is only as good as the company behind it. Here are the rules we hold ourselves to. Pin them up. Hold us to them.

We will

Tell you the date, not the quarter

If you ask when fibre lands on your road and we know, we'll tell you the month. If we don't know, we'll say so. No "Q3-ish" hedging.

We will

Email you the day it goes live

If you signed up to be notified, you get an email the morning fibre lights up at your address. Not a campaign, not a drip. One email, real news.

We will

Use the priority list to plan

The list isn't theatre. We genuinely route trenches based on which roads have the most committed sign-ups. Tell your neighbours.

We won't

Promise dates we can't keep

If hydro is slow, we'll say so. If a township permit drags, we'll say so. We'd rather miss a guess than miss a promise.

We won't

Sell your address

No mailing list resale. No retargeting pixels. No "partners" getting your data. Your email goes to our own server, full stop.

We won't

Hide behind a contract

Month-to-month always. If we drop the ball, you walk. We'd rather earn your stay every 30 days than trap you for two years.

How to get on the list

Three ways to move your road up the queue

We didn't make this complicated. The easier you make our planning, the easier we can move your road up the build sequence.

01

Sign yourself up

Drop your address. We log it as a committed sign-up. Each one is a vote for your road in the next planning round.

02

Get the neighbours in

A road with sixteen committed homes funds its own trench. We'll send you a one-page door-flyer template you can drop in mailboxes.

03

Tell us why it matters

Farm operation? Home business? Rural school? A short note on why fibre matters to your road helps us advocate for it with hydro and the township.

The list isn't a black hole. We publish the top 20 roads in our planning queue every quarter on the BOQ blog, with the latest sign-up counts. If yours isn't there yet, you're earlier than top-20. Keep going.

From the priority list

Roads that signed up and got fibre

These are real roads where the priority list moved the needle. None of them were on a map two years ago. All of them are lit now.

Lakeshore Road

Trenton, lit October 2024

22 sign-ups in 6 weeks. The neighbours organised it themselves on a Facebook group and emailed Brad the spreadsheet.

County Road 49

Picton, lit March 2025

Three vineyards combined their demand into one ask. Trench went in over a fortnight, every property terminated by the time bud-break started.

Old Wooler Road

Quinte West, lit June 2025

Six dairy farms and 14 homes. The dairy operation needed proper upload for cloud-sync milk-yield data, and got it.

Where we are now

Five years in, this is the footprint.

5,200+

Homes lit on BOQ fibre across Quinte West and the Bay region.

340 km

Of fibre in the ground. Trenched, spliced, and tested by people who live here.

99.96%

Network uptime, last twelve months. We post the monthly status on our blog, no spin.

19

Local jobs. Crew, support, office, install. Every paycheque cashed in the county.