Scale Your Business with Optimized Network Performance
Discover how network aggregation can transform your infrastructure, delivering enhanced speed, unwavering reliability and simplified management for your business. Partner with us to connect with leading providers and unlock your network’s potential.
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Why Choose CanComCo For Network Aggregation?
Tailored Partner Matching
We carefully match you with the network aggregation providers whose solutions best suit your technical needs and business goals.
Simplified Procurement
CanComCo help you navigate the complex world of network solutions, making it much easier to find and work with the right aggregation experts.
Future-Proofing Your Network
We work together to help you implement scalable and resilient aggregation solutions designed to grow and change with your business needs.
Access to Expertise
Our partners' deep knowledge of network infrastructure will benefit you, giving you the latest aggregation technologies and best practices.

What is Network Aggregation?
Network aggregation is the process of combining multiple network connections into one powerful, reliable, and seamless connection.
Why Network Aggregation Matters
- Boosts Bandwidth – Merge multiple internet lines or circuits to create a faster, high-capacity “super-connection.”
- Increases Reliability – If one link fails, the others keep the connection stable and uninterrupted.
- Simplifies Management – Instead of handling multiple networks separately, you manage them as a single logical unit.
- Flexible Connections – Combine different types of networks (fiber, DSL, or private circuits) into one system.
- Consistent Performance – Ensures smooth data flow across applications, teams, and locations.
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Solutions
Bandwidth Aggregation
This solution combines several internet links. Think of it like merging many small roads into a superhighway. The outcome is higher overall bandwidth, meaning faster downloads and smoother streaming. Your network handles more traffic easily.
Load Balancing
It acts like a traffic controller for your network. It spreads network traffic across multiple paths, stopping slowdowns and making your network more efficient. You get consistent performance, even when it's busy.
Carrier Aggregation
Imagine merging radio signals for your phone. This combines signals from different mobile network bands to boost mobile data speeds and capacity, resulting in a faster, more reliable mobile experience.
Link Aggregation
It is like bundling individual cables into one strong connection. It groups several physical network links into one logical link, providing more throughput and a built-in backup. If one link fails, the others take over, making it faster and more dependable.
Quality of Service (quality of service) & Traffic Shaping
Your network's priority lanes are as follows: They prioritize important applications and manage how network traffic flows. The outcome is optimized performance for critical tasks. This means smooth voice calls, clear video conferences, and other essential applications work perfectly.
Broadband Aggregation
It creates a stronger, more reliable internet connection. It combines various broadband connections (like DSL, cable, or fiber), resulting in better overall reliability and speed, keeping you connected with steady performance.
Features of Network Aggregation
Stay connected even if one carrier goes down. This uses multiple service providers for backup.
Combine the capacity of various links to get higher overall bandwidth. Perfect for tasks that use a lot of data.
Works with Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) systems for smart traffic routing and network control.
If the main connection fails, it automatically switches to a backup connection. It keeps everything running smoothly.
Easily connect and manage networks across many physical locations, treating them as one unified system.


Benefits of Network Aggregation
Increased Network Resilience
Minimize downtime and ensure constant operations with backup connections and automatic failover.
Faster Speeds Without Downtime
Combine multiple links to achieve higher effective bandwidth. This means better application performance and more productivity.
Reduced Costs vs Dedicated Lines
Achieve more affordable high-performance connectivity. You combine less expensive links instead of costly dedicated lines.
Better Application Performance
Prioritize key applications and ensure smooth operation when the network is busy.
Your Growth Starts with a Conversation
Your free consultation is the first step toward smarter growth. A conversation today could unlock tomorrow’s opportunities.
Who Uses Network Aggregation?
Enterprises & SMBs with high uptime needs
Businesses where continuous internet is vital for operations, sales, and customer service.
Retail chains & multi-location businesses
Companies need consistent, reliable network connectivity across many stores or branches.
Remote offices needing cost-effective, resilient connectivity
These are smaller offices or remote teams that need strong internet without the high cost of dedicated lines.
Data centers & colocation providers
Facilities that require huge bandwidth, high reliability, and efficient traffic management.
Telecom resellers & managed service providers (MSPs)
Companies that offer network solutions to clients. They use aggregation for better service delivery.
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FAQ's
The core and aggregation layers are different parts of a typical network design. The core layer is the network’s backbone. It handles high-speed data transfer between different aggregation layers. It’s built for maximum speed and minimal delays. It acts like a superhighway for all network traffic.
In contrast, the aggregation layer (the distribution layer) sits between the access layer (where user devices connect) and the core layer. Its main job is to collect traffic from many access layer devices. It also enforces rules, routes traffic between different network segments (VLANs), and ensures quality of service before sending traffic to the core.
Network aggregation cuts costs mainly by better using existing network resources. It also offers alternatives to more expensive dedicated solutions. Instead of buying one very costly high-bandwidth dedicated line, businesses can combine several more affordable, lower-bandwidth connections (like multiple DSL, cable, or fiber links). This approach lets them achieve similar or even better performance at a much lower cost.