SD-WAN · Multi-WAN · Peplink + Starlink
We combine fibre, LTE/5G and Starlink to make connections between sites and applications more resilient. Routing policies, failover, bonding and traffic priorities are tuned to operational requirements instead of relying on a single transmission medium.
Redundancy: the key to stability
Our solutions use several independent links that work together and take over traffic when problems occur – even on networks you do not control directly, such as Starlink, LTE or 5G.
Peplink SpeedFusion™
If a link fails, traffic moves to another available link; inside a SpeedFusion tunnel, application sessions can be preserved.
Duplicating packets across links reduces the effect of packet loss – ideal for real-time communication, at the cost of higher data usage.
Aggregating several WAN links into one tunnel, with dynamic rerouting when a link degrades.
Layer 2 tunnelling connects devices at different sites into a single network, and tunnel traffic is encrypted with AES-256. Devices are managed remotely through Peplink InControl – a cloud service, so we define which functions must also work with limited Internet access.
Peplink + Starlink
Integration with 5G and LTE adds stability and capacity. Traffic Steering prioritises critical applications on the best available link, while less urgent tasks such as large downloads use spare capacity. Starlink can also act as an automatic backup for fibre, cable and cellular links.
As a Peplink Gold Partner and Peplink & Starlink Solutions Provider, we select equipment and configuration for each use case.
Conditions and limitations
A basic router usually switches to the backup link only after a complete outage. SD-WAN continuously monitors the quality of every link and steers traffic according to policy – for example, voice and video over the most stable link and large downloads over the least loaded one.
Not directly. Aggregate throughput depends on each link's characteristics, tunnelling overhead and the traffic profile, and latency differences between media may require trade-offs. Bonding also needs an aggregation point at headquarters or in the cloud. We show real figures in tests.
Yes. WAN smoothing duplicates packets across links to reduce the impact of packet loss. It works well for voice and video, but must be reflected in data plans and costs.
Tell us which links you have today, which applications are critical and what an outage looks like for your users. We will propose traffic policies and equipment.
