In 2Q25, Frontier reported that it added 334,000 new fiber passings bringing the total to 8.5 million out of a total base of 15.5 million passings. That’s an 18 percent year-over-year increase and puts the company on track to reach its previously stated goal of reaching more than 10 million fiber passings by the end of 2026.
Frontier believes that the traditional U.S. wholesale telecom sales model is outdated. Instead of calling on Enterprises and signing them up for dedicated circuits, one or a few at a time, Frontier aims to understand customers’ business needs and provide long-term solutions with bespoke services and tailored terms and conditions, similar to master lease agreements offered by tower companies and data centers.
Frontier Communications CFO Scott Beasley knows a thing or two about finance. After all, he’s spent the past four years guiding the operator from bankruptcy to not only profitability but a $20 billion acquisition by telecom giant Verizon.
Nick Jeffery took the reins at a struggling Frontier in 2021 after revitalizing Vodafone UK. Now set to be acquired by Verizon, Frontier has thrived under his leadership and its focus on fiber, customer service and efficiency.
Findings from a new survey reveal that C-level business leaders are largely satisfied with Managed Network Services (MNS) to empower business growth, security, and cost savings across a wide range of industries.
Frontier Communications has bulked up its residential fiber broadband portfolio with a new 7Gbit/s tier that bundles in several premium add-ons, including whole-home Wi-Fi and a Wi-Fi 7 gateway.
Frontier has teamed up with RiseUp for Arts, a statewide public art nonprofit, to sponsor “Magic Murals,” a projection-mapping installation that features interactive elements and animated visual narratives.
There’s been a lot of buzz about asset-backed securities (ABS) since Frontier pioneered the use of ABS financing for broadband buildouts last year.
Frontier Announced it used Nokia’s Lightspan fiber access platform to trial 100G broadband speeds, claiming it’s the first North American operator to do so.
After moving the company’s headquarters to Dallas last year, CEO Nick Jeffery has built the formerly bankrupt enterprise into the country’s largest pure-play fiber provider.
Frontier entered this year with high expectations for its growth plan and so far, so good. In the first quarter of 2024, the company posted positive revenue growth for the first time in almost ten years.
One of the messages Frontier aims to deliver in its new “Good to Go” ad campaign is that 100 percent fiber infrastructure can support subscribers now and into the future.