For Carriers

A foreign carrier entering Brazil usually needs three things: last mile it does not want to build, a local commercial vehicle, and one accountable party when a circuit breaks. JCM Carrier provides all three — we contract under our own CNPJ, so you can order and deliver before incorporating in Brazil.

Send the addresses, street and number. We check feasibility across the carriers that actually reach each one and come back with price, lead time and SLA on the same basis, normally within two business hours.

Brazil connectivity delivered by a neutral multicarrier operator. We map every route available at your address and come back with price, lead time and SLA.

What a foreign carrier usually needs in Brazil

Carriers rarely arrive in Brazil wanting a network. They arrive wanting three specific things: somewhere to land, a way to reach a customer address that their own footprint does not cover, and somebody local who can be held responsible when a circuit goes down at three in the morning.

Last mile you do not have to build

You have capacity between the major cities. What you do not have is fiber into the specific building where your customer sits, and building it for one circuit never pays. This is the most common reason a carrier subcontracts in Brazil: the access tail, delivered to your handoff point, priced per address rather than per coverage map.

Backhaul and interconnect

Backhaul from a regional site to a carrier-neutral facility where you already have presence.
Cross-connects inside the data centers where the interconnection actually happens.
Layer 2 transport between two of your points, with the frames untouched.

The commercial obstacle

Most Brazilian carriers will not open a contract with a company that has no CNPJ. For a foreign carrier that has not incorporated here, that stops the project before any engineering question is asked. We contract locally on your behalf, so delivery starts while incorporation runs in parallel — and the contracts can transfer to your entity later.

How we work with carriers

One requirement, however many addresses. Feasibility checked at each one individually rather than from a coverage map. Comparable quotes across the carriers that can genuinely serve each site. And a single escalation path, so an incident has one owner instead of three suppliers explaining that it is somebody else's segment.

Send us the address. We are carrier-neutral, so we map every route that can actually deliver there and come back with price, lead time and SLA — normally within two business hours. No CNPJ required to start.

Buying from Europe? Portugal ↔ Brazil

Dedicated IPLC and Ethernet private line between Portugal and Brazil, with presence in Lisbon, Madrid, Milan and Frankfurt through the operators in our group and partner networks. Contractual SLA, 24/7 NOC, 100 Mbps to 10 Gbps+. We accept payment in USD and EUR.

Group network: AS14840 (5–10 Tbps, 60 Hudson and Equinix Miami) and AS269311 (100 Gbps at IX.br Rio, at the Globenet cable landing station). Both on PeeringDB.

RFQ by email: [email protected] · NOC 24/7: [email protected]

English · Português · Español · Italiano

A group network you can verify

JCM Carrier is the institutional arm of GRUPO JCM. The group operates its own carriers, both listed on PeeringDB.

AS14840, BR.Digital — an NSP carrying 5–10 Tbps, present at 23 internet exchanges with 1.5 Tbps of aggregate IX capacity, and at 60 Hudson Street in New York and Equinix MI1 in Miami, the two carrier hotels where Latin America interconnects with the rest of the world.

AS269311, DNET Brasil — 100 Gbps at IX.br Rio de Janeiro, open peering policy, present at Equinix RJ1 and RJ2 and at the Globenet submarine cable landing station in Rio.

We are not tied to any one of them. Each circuit gets the route that actually serves the address, whether that is a group carrier or a partner network.

Which network carries the service, and how do you verify it?

We are a neutral multicarrier operator, so we do not run a single ASN of our own: we work through the ASNs of the carriers that make up the group. Anyone who knows networks asks the obvious follow-up — which network? Here it is, with the public sources so you can check it without taking our word for anything.

AS14840 — BR.Digital

Listed on PeeringDB as an NSP with declared traffic in the 5 to 10 Tbps range, present at 23 internet exchanges and in 49 facilities. It is the largest network in the group.

IX.br — Brazilian exchanges	Capacity
São Paulo	400G
Rio de Janeiro	200G
Fortaleza	200G
Brasília	100G
Curitiba	100G
Belo Horizonte	40G
Porto Alegre	40G
Recife	40G
Florianópolis	40G
Salvador	20G
Cuiabá	20G
Feira de Santana	20G
Foz do Iguaçu	20G
Goiânia	10G
Campo Grande	10G
Caruaru	10G
Caxias do Sul	10G
Aracaju	10G
Vitória	10G

Beyond Brazil, the network exchanges traffic at:

International exchanges	Capacity
DE-CIX Frankfurt	40G
DE-CIX New York	40G
Equinix Miami	100G
NetIX	40G

Upstreams

BGP adjacencies for AS14840 include Lumen (AS3356), Cogent (AS174), Telecom Italia Sparkle (AS6762), Zayo (AS6461) and Verizon (AS701). That is public routing data — check it on bgp.tools, RIPEstat, or any looking glass.

AS269311 — DNET Brasil

Open peering policy, present at IX.br Rio de Janeiro with 100G and in 6 facilities.

Why this matters when you are choosing

Direct peering removes a hop. Traffic that resolves at the regional IX.br does not have to climb to São Paulo, let alone cross an ocean. That shows up in latency.
Several Tier-1 upstreams is real redundancy. If one fails or congests, BGP reconverges on another with nobody having to do anything.
Presence in Frankfurt, New York and Miami shortens the path to destinations outside Brazil, which is where most enterprise content actually lives.
All of the above is public. Ask the same of every supplier you are evaluating: ASN, exchanges, capacity per exchange, upstreams. The ones who cannot answer tell you something.