Twist Broadband, a new internet service powered by Sail Internet, has officially launched in the San Jose, Santa Clara, and Milpitas areas, enhancing community connectivity. Starting October 1, the service will be accessible to approximately 50,000 households, with plans to expand to over 100,000 by November.
In San Jose, many residents face limited options, often reliant on a single high-speed broadband provider. This monopoly results in high prices, subpar service, and unreliable connections. Traditional solutions, such as fiber, can be both costly and slow to install, disrupting communities while leaving many households without internet options.
“At Twist, our mission is to provide customers with a new and improved choice for high-speed internet,” said CEO and Co-Founder Jonathan Kini. “We aim to give consumers the freedom to select a service that truly aligns with their needs and expectations. Our goal is to deliver a connection experience that is accessible, affordable, and reliable.”
Using advanced wireless technology, Twist offers gigabit-speed broadband without the need for disruptive and expensive infrastructure. The city-wide network guarantees that San Jose residents can enjoy dependable high-speed internet with comprehensive Wi-Fi coverage throughout their homes.
Sail Internet is instrumental in enabling Twist to disrupt the San Jose internet market, providing the infrastructure and resources necessary to establish a metro-wide network swiftly.
“Sail Internet is excited to partner with Twist to offer better internet choices to San Jose,” stated Cardi Prinzi, CEO of Sail Internet. “As a longstanding internet provider in the Bay Area, Sail shares Twist’s commitment to earning customer loyalty through fair pricing and reliable service.”
Prinzi emphasized that the San Jose network was established in just weeks, utilizing the latest wireless technology from Tarana Wireless and other partners. “We can blanket a metro area with gigabit speeds and quality coverage in a fraction of the time it takes to deploy fiber or cable,” he added.
