FTTH broadband delivers ultra-fast internet directly to homes and businesses using fiber-optic cables. It offers faster speeds, lower latency, and higher reliability than cable, DSL, or satellite services, enabling better streaming, remote work, telehealth, and online learning.
Fiber provides faster, more consistent internet compared to older technologies. It is less affected by weather and distance from the provider’s central office and does not experience the same slowdowns during peak usage times.
All Points Broadband will construct, own, and operate the network as part of a public-private partnership.
All Points Broadband will initially offer speeds up to 1 Gbps (1,000 Mbps), supporting seamless video calls, streaming, gaming, and smart home devices. The network is designed to deliver 10 Gbps to each location in the future.
Yes, the fiber network will boost performance for businesses, helping them stay competitive and enabling reliable cloud-based services and communications.
All Points Broadband is a regional internet service provider specializing in delivering high-speed fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) and fixed wireless broadband to unserved and underserved rural communities. The company partners with local governments, utilities, and state agencies to expand broadband infrastructure through public-private partnerships. In Mercer County, All Points Broadband is leading the construction, ownership, and operation of a new fiber-optic network to bring reliable, gigabit-speed internet to homes and businesses that have historically lacked access to modern broadband services. You can learn more or check service availability at www.allpointsbroadband.com.
The construction schedule will be shared by All Points Broadband and county officials as work progresses. Initial rollout areas may include those with limited service or logistical advantages.
Construction is expected to be substantially complete by December 31, 2026. Short-term disruptions such as lane closures or digging may occur, but all affected areas will be restored.
All Points Broadband will construct 301 network miles of fiber in Mercer County.
Installation work may occur within public easements or utility rights-of-way or attached to existing utility poles. Damage to lawns or driveways caused by APB or its contractor will be remedied at no cost to homeowner. See service terms & conditions for more information.
Contact All Points Broadband through the customer portal online chat, [email protected] or 888-217-7827 if you notice damage caused by network construction.
Visit https://signup.allpointsbroadband.com/ and use their service availability tool or reach out directly to inquire about your address.
Once service is available in your area, you can sign up through the All Points Broadband website or by contacting their customer service.
Pricing and installation details will be provided by All Points Broadband, and promotions may be available during the initial rollout. All service level pricing and terms will be available for customer review prior to finalizing your subscription.
Yes, in most cases, customers can transfer their existing phone number to a VoIP phone service offered through the fiber connection.
It is funded through a public-private partnership that includes grant dollars from the Commonwealth of Kentucky, matching funds from All Points Broadband, and financial contributions from the Mercer County Fiscal Court.
No. All Points Broadband is a private Internet service provider operating the network with support from public partners to expand rural connectivity. There are no ongoing subsidies to support the network.
This model enables cost-effective infrastructure development in rural areas where private investment alone might not be viable.
Additional grant funding or local investment could be pursued in the future, depending on demand and availability.
Access to fiber internet is associated with increased property values and supports economic growth, including job creation, remote work, and better public services.
Yes, the project specifically aims to reach underserved and rural parts of Woodford County, although service availability may vary by location.
Residents should register their interest with All Points Broadband to help guide future expansion efforts.
This initiative is one of the largest coordinated broadband expansions in the state and demonstrates the strength of state, county, and private collaboration.
The network must be substantially complete by December 31, 2026. Service to certain areas of the county will be made available on a rolling basis.