Palm Coast, FL— December 14, 2021— MetroNet, in collaboration with the City of Palm Coast, announced today that they will bring ultra-high-speed 100 percent fiber optic internet to businesses and residents of the city. Palm Coast marks the second community in Florida to have access to MetroNet services, following Tallahassee, and will be the first community outside of the Panhandle that will power up with MetroNet’s gigabit speeds. Through a multimillion-dollar investment, MetroNet will fully fund the infrastructure that will bring future-proof fiber directly to homes and businesses throughout Palm Coast.

MetroNet’s construction in Palm Coast will begin in the spring of 2022 with the first customers connected as early as fall of 2022. When complete, Palm Coast will join the country’s internet elite as a Certified Gigabit City. Only 30 percent of households in the U.S. have access to gigabit speeds that only fiber optic networks can provide.

“We are pleased to welcome MetroNet to Palm Coast,” said Mayor David Alfin. “Our residents and businesses deserve access to high-speed, reliable internet now more than ever and this investment from MetroNet will help us realize that goal. We look forward to MetroNet becoming a vital part of our community and seeing the impact that their 100 percent fiber optic network will have on our continued growth.”

“Palm Coast will be the launching pad for MetroNet’s future Florida growth and will soon become a Certified Gigabit City,” said John Cinelli, MetroNet CEO. “Residents and businesses will soon be able to experience a future-proof network in a time when reliable access has become critical.”

Residents and businesses interested in MetroNet services may visit MetroNetInc.com/iwantfiber to indicate interest and to receive updates on construction. MetroNet also has plans to establish a retail storefront in Palm Coast for customers to have direct access to customer service and sales.

Palm Coast residents will begin seeing MetroNet trucks throughout the area as pre-construction activities begins. Residents will receive communication by mail about construction activity in their neighborhood 30 days prior to starting. Additional messaging, such as yard signs, will also be provided to notify residents of when construction is beginning in their neighborhood. MetroNet crews are identified by ID tags and branded MetroNet vehicles.

Additionally, MetroNet plans to hire local market management positions, sales and customer service professionals and service technicians to support the Palm Coast area. Those interested in joining the MetroNet team can visit MetroNetInc.com/careers to search available positions and to submit applications.

Media Release: MetroNet

Featured Image: A banner day for the City of Palm Coast with the announcement of Metronet in Palm Coast on Tuesday, Decemeber 14, 2021. From left, City of Palm Coast business development manager Jason DeLorenzo, interim city manager Denise Beavan, Palm Coast City Councilman Nick Klufas, MetroNet CEO John Cinelli, Flagler Palm Coast Regional Chamber of Commerce President Greg Blose, Palm Coast Mayor David Alfin and Palm Coast City Councilman Victor Barbosa. Photo: Danielle Anderson/FlaglerNewsWeekly

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