The speed of a leased line is typically determined by the bandwidth capacity chosen by the customer, ranging from a few megabits per second (Mbps) to multiple gigabits per second (Gbps).

An SLA is a contract between the leased line provider and the customer, specifying the agreed-upon levels of performance, uptime, and support. It ensures that the provider delivers reliable service as promised.

The installation time for a leased line can vary depending on factors such as location, existing infrastructure, and provider availability. It typically ranges from a few weeks to a couple of months.

While leased lines are primarily designed for businesses, some residential users with specific requirements for high-speed, reliable internet may opt for leased lines, although they are less common and more expensive than typical broadband connections.

The cost of a leased line depends on factors such as bandwidth capacity, contract term, and location. Generally, leased lines have higher initial costs compared to broadband but provide better value in terms of reliability and performance.