Last updated: April 2026 | By Maren Buchüller, Head of Marketing, COS Systems
Field service management (FSM) software coordinates the full lifecycle of field work: scheduling, dispatch, work order execution, and sign-off. For fiber network operators, FSM must handle fiber-specific objects and workflows — ONTs, service drops, splice sequences, subcontractor handoffs — integrated directly with the operator’s BSS/OSS platform.
How FSM for Fiber Differs from Generic FSM
Generic FSM platforms are built for HVAC technicians, plumbers, and facilities trades. Fiber operators have fundamentally different field requirements. Adapting a generic tool to fiber workflows creates gaps that slow installations and fragment operational data.
Fiber-specific field objects
A fiber drop installation involves ONT provisioning, cable certification, port assignment, and immediate service activation. Each step produces data that must flow into the operator’s OSS. Generic FSM has no concept of an ONT, a service area boundary, or a provisioning trigger. Fiber-native FSM treats these as first-class data objects.
Multi-party coordination
Fiber builds typically involve multiple parties: a network owner, a retail ISP, and one or more subcontractors. Generic FSM assumes a single organization dispatching its own staff. Fiber-native FSM supports role-based access and task handoffs across entities — network operators assign work to subcontractors, subcontractors complete field tasks, and the network operator sees progress in real time.
BSS/OSS integration
Completing a fiber installation should trigger service activation automatically. That requires direct integration between the FSM platform and the operator’s BSS/OSS. Generic tools provide webhooks or data exports. Fiber-native FSM provides native integration with the billing and provisioning layer. COS FSM connects directly to COS Business Engine, completing the loop from field sign-off to subscriber activation without manual data entry.
Generic FSM vs. Fiber-Native FSM
| Capability |
Generic FSM |
Fiber-Native FSM |
| Work order types |
Service calls, repairs |
Fiber installations, drops, ONT provisioning |
| Field objects |
Jobs, assets |
ONTs, splice points, service areas, cable runs |
| Subcontractor model |
Limited or absent |
Multi-party task assignment and tracking |
| BSS/OSS integration |
Webhooks or export |
Native integration with billing and provisioning |
| Post-installation trigger |
Manual follow-up |
Automated service activation |
| Mobile app |
Generic job forms |
Fiber-specific workflows with structured capture fields |
What to Look for in Fiber FSM Software
These capabilities determine whether an FSM platform fits fiber network operations:
Fiber-specific workflow templates. The platform should have pre-built workflows for fiber drop installations, ONT swaps, and network maintenance — not require adapting a generic job template.
Subcontractor collaboration. Multi-party field operations require role-based access, task assignment across organizations, photo and note capture, and acceptance workflows. If the FSM tool treats all field workers as internal employees, it will not scale to contracted builds.
Real-time BSS/OSS connection. Service activation cannot depend on a manual data handoff. FSM must close the loop with the provisioning and billing platform automatically on job completion.
Customer self-scheduling. Subscribers expect to book installation appointments through a customer portal. The FSM platform should support inbound scheduling with real-time technician availability, reducing no-shows and inbound call volume.
Mobile-first design. Field technicians work from phones and tablets. The mobile experience must match the actual workflow — field data capture, photo upload, digital sign-off — not just a scaled-down version of a desktop interface.
How COS FSM Manages Fiber Field Operations
COS FSM is field service management software built for fiber network operators. It manages the full lifecycle of fiber field work: work order creation, technician dispatch, installation workflow execution, subcontractor coordination, and post-installation service activation.
COS FSM is a native module within the COS platform. Completed installations trigger automated service activation in COS Business Engine. Address data, customer records, and network inventory are shared across both systems in real time.
Ting selected COS FSM to modernize and scale fiber installations across the United States. COS FSM supports network owners, retail ISPs, open access networks, and municipal broadband operators across North America and Europe.
Learn more about COS FSM →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is field service management software?
Field service management (FSM) software coordinates field operations: scheduling, dispatch, work order execution, mobile access for technicians, and reporting. For fiber network operators, FSM also handles installation-specific workflows, subcontractor management, and integration with OSS/BSS platforms to connect field work to billing and provisioning.
How is fiber FSM different from standard FSM?
Fiber FSM treats fiber-specific objects — ONTs, service drops, splice sequences, service areas — as native data types. It supports multi-party subcontractor coordination and integrates directly with BSS/OSS platforms to trigger service activation on job completion. Standard FSM tools handle none of these natively.
What field operations does FSM software automate?
FSM software automates work order creation and assignment, technician routing, installation workflow steps, subcontractor task handoffs, customer notifications, and post-installation triggers. For fiber operators, this includes automated provisioning activation in the BSS/OSS on job sign-off — eliminating manual data entry between field and back office.
Can FSM software handle third-party subcontractors?
Fiber-native FSM supports multi-party operations: network operators assign work to subcontractors, subcontractors execute tasks through a role-appropriate mobile interface, and the network operator tracks progress in real time. COS FSM provides purpose-built subcontractor collaboration tools including task assignment, photo capture, and acceptance workflows — no separate system required.
How does FSM integrate with billing and provisioning systems?
In a fiber-native FSM platform, completed field work triggers automated events in the BSS/OSS layer — service activation, billing start, provisioning confirmation. COS FSM integrates natively with COS Business Engine: no middleware, no manual sync, no export/import cycle.
Ting Chooses COS FSM to Modernize and Scale Fiber Installations Across the U.S.
[West Palm Beach – July 2025]: COS Systems is proud to announce the launch of COS FSM, a powerful, stand-alone Field Service Management (FSM) platform that can be used independently or seamlessly integrated with Business Engine, developed specifically for the fiber industry. As one of the first adopters of the system, Ting, a leading U.S. internet service provider, is now leveraging COS FSM to manage and streamline fiber installations across multiple cities and states, handling over 130 installations per day with precision and efficiency.
With active operations in more than 20 cities across 8 U.S. states, Ting continues to expand its footprint as a premier fiber broadband provider. As part of their commitment to delivering exceptional customer experience and operational excellence, Ting selected COS FSM to modernize and automate their field service operations.
“Field installations are not only a critical part of delivering fiber—they’re often the first physical interaction a subscriber has with our brand. With COS FSM, we ensure that this experience is smooth, timely, and professional,” said CJ Ehrenreich, Senior Vice President, Networks, Construction and Engineering at Ting.
Built for the Field. Backed by Experience.
COS FSM is developed by COS Systems, leveraging years of experience working with those who build and operate fiber networks. Originally embedded in the COS BSS/OSS suite, the functionality has now been expanded into a stand-alone, API-first platform. COS FSM is designed for seamless integration into complex environments involving ISPs, operators, and construction firms alike.
Core Capabilities:
Design and automate workflows to match your operational processes.
Automatically assign the right technician for the job based on expertise.
Align technicians to specific service zones for local efficiency.
Let customers book their own appointments—improving satisfaction and reducing churn.
Optimize technician routes and minimize travel time with intelligent dispatching.
“We built COS FSM to solve the exact challenges fiber providers face in the field,” said Mikael Philipsson, CEO at COS Systems. “With Ting already using it to scale daily operations across multiple markets, we’re proud to deliver a platform that’s reliable, flexible, and purpose-built for the broadband industry.”
About COS Systems
COS Systems provides software solutions that streamline the deployment and operations of fiber networks, enabling service providers and network owners to efficiently build, market, and manage broadband networks worldwide. Our flagship platform, COS Business Engine, is a proven BSS/OSS solution that supports both traditional ISPs and Open Access networks. COS FSM optimizes scheduling, dispatching, and task management for a more efficient and integrated workflow.
With an end-to-end approach, our solutions enable self-service management, digital sales, and marketing through an intuitive online marketplace. Designed for ease of use, COS software enhances both the customer and employee experience, driving higher take rates and maximizing revenue.
About Ting
Ting is a next-generation internet service provider, offering fiber-optic broadband, fixed wireless and mobile services designed to put people first. With a commitment to being open, honest and fair, Ting brings exceptional connectivity to communities across the country. Learn more at ting.com
COS och Calix SMx integration demo
Why Field Service Management Matters for Fiber Network Operators
Why Field Service Management Matters for Fiber Network Operators
As demand for high-speed internet continues to grow, fiber network operators face increasing pressure to deliver fast, reliable, and efficient broadband services. Whether it’s rolling out new connections or resolving service issues, field service operations are central to achieving that goal. That’s where Field Service Management (FSM) becomes indispensable.
The Critical Role of Field Service in Fiber Broadband
In the fiber broadband industry, field service is mission-critical. Technicians are not just workers in the field—they are the frontline representatives of your business. Every on-site installation, maintenance task, or troubleshooting call shapes the customer’s experience and perception of your service.
An efficient Field Service Management system empowers fiber network operators to:
Accelerate installations
Reduce appointment delays and missed visits
Lower operational costs
Increase customer satisfaction and retention
When your field service processes run smoothly, the entire operation benefits—from network rollout to end-user experience.
Faster Fiber Installations
Delays in installation can lead to frustrated customers, revenue loss, and churn. With FSM tools, you can streamline job scheduling, technician dispatching, and real-time communication. This means technicians arrive on time, with the right equipment and information, ready to deliver fiber connections quickly and accurately.
Fewer Missed Appointments
FSM systems improve scheduling accuracy and give customers real-time updates through the customer portal. This reduces the likelihood of no-shows, scheduling conflicts, or miscommunication. Technicians also benefit from mobile access to job details, reducing the need for back-and-forth with office staff.
Reduced Operational Costs
Inefficient field operations lead to wasted fuel, overtime hours, and costly return visits. FSM software helps optimize routes, minimize travel time, and increase first-time fix rates. Over time, this significantly reduces operating costs while maximizing workforce productivity.
Happier, More Informed Customers
When field service is seamless, customers notice. Real-time updates, transparent scheduling, and prompt service all contribute to a better experience. FSM also integrates with your customer portal, allowing customers to view appointment windows, track technician arrivals, and receive timely updates—without needing to call support.
Integration with Business Engine
FSM capabilities can be fully integrated into your service delivery model with our top-notch standalone FSM platform that can be purchased as part of Business Engine or as a separate product. From the moment a customer places an order, tasks are automatically created and assigned to field teams. Technicians receive mobile notifications with detailed job info, while office staff can monitor progress in real time.
This integration ensures:
No manual handoffs between systems
Automated workflows from customer sign-up to service activation
A scalable model that supports both small deployments and large-scale rollouts
By linking customer orders, service provisioning, and field technician workflows in one connected system, COS FSM helps fiber operators deliver services faster, smarter, and more cost-effectively.
Field Service Management is not a nice-to-have—it’s a strategic advantage for fiber broadband providers. As customer expectations continue to rise, the ability to manage and optimize field operations will separate the industry leaders from the rest.
Ready to modernize your field service operations? Contact us today to learn how COS Business Engine supports fully integrated FSM tailored to fiber networks.
Ready to optimize your operations? Contact us today to learn more!
What is Field Service Management
Last updated: April 2026 | By Maren Buchüller, Head of Marketing, COS Systems
Field service management (FSM) software coordinates the full lifecycle of field work: scheduling, dispatch, work order execution, and sign-off. For fiber network operators, FSM must handle fiber-specific objects and workflows — ONTs, service drops, splice sequences, subcontractor handoffs — integrated directly with the operator’s BSS/OSS platform.
How FSM for Fiber Differs from Generic FSM
Generic FSM platforms are built for HVAC technicians, plumbers, and facilities trades. Fiber operators have fundamentally different field requirements. Adapting a generic tool to fiber workflows creates gaps that slow installations and fragment operational data.
Fiber-specific field objects
A fiber drop installation involves ONT provisioning, cable certification, port assignment, and immediate service activation. Each step produces data that must flow into the operator’s OSS. Generic FSM has no concept of an ONT, a service area boundary, or a provisioning trigger. Fiber-native FSM treats these as first-class data objects.
Multi-party coordination
Fiber builds typically involve multiple parties: a network owner, a retail ISP, and one or more subcontractors. Generic FSM assumes a single organization dispatching its own staff. Fiber-native FSM supports role-based access and task handoffs across entities — network operators assign work to subcontractors, subcontractors complete field tasks, and the network operator sees progress in real time.
BSS/OSS integration
Completing a fiber installation should trigger service activation automatically. That requires direct integration between the FSM platform and the operator’s BSS/OSS. Generic tools provide webhooks or data exports. Fiber-native FSM provides native integration with the billing and provisioning layer. COS FSM connects directly to COS Business Engine, completing the loop from field sign-off to subscriber activation without manual data entry.
Generic FSM vs. Fiber-Native FSM
What to Look for in Fiber FSM Software
These capabilities determine whether an FSM platform fits fiber network operations:
Fiber-specific workflow templates. The platform should have pre-built workflows for fiber drop installations, ONT swaps, and network maintenance — not require adapting a generic job template.
Subcontractor collaboration. Multi-party field operations require role-based access, task assignment across organizations, photo and note capture, and acceptance workflows. If the FSM tool treats all field workers as internal employees, it will not scale to contracted builds.
Real-time BSS/OSS connection. Service activation cannot depend on a manual data handoff. FSM must close the loop with the provisioning and billing platform automatically on job completion.
Customer self-scheduling. Subscribers expect to book installation appointments through a customer portal. The FSM platform should support inbound scheduling with real-time technician availability, reducing no-shows and inbound call volume.
Mobile-first design. Field technicians work from phones and tablets. The mobile experience must match the actual workflow — field data capture, photo upload, digital sign-off — not just a scaled-down version of a desktop interface.
How COS FSM Manages Fiber Field Operations
COS FSM is field service management software built for fiber network operators. It manages the full lifecycle of fiber field work: work order creation, technician dispatch, installation workflow execution, subcontractor coordination, and post-installation service activation.
COS FSM is a native module within the COS platform. Completed installations trigger automated service activation in COS Business Engine. Address data, customer records, and network inventory are shared across both systems in real time.
Ting selected COS FSM to modernize and scale fiber installations across the United States. COS FSM supports network owners, retail ISPs, open access networks, and municipal broadband operators across North America and Europe.
Learn more about COS FSM →
Frequently Asked Questions
What is field service management software?
Field service management (FSM) software coordinates field operations: scheduling, dispatch, work order execution, mobile access for technicians, and reporting. For fiber network operators, FSM also handles installation-specific workflows, subcontractor management, and integration with OSS/BSS platforms to connect field work to billing and provisioning.
How is fiber FSM different from standard FSM?
Fiber FSM treats fiber-specific objects — ONTs, service drops, splice sequences, service areas — as native data types. It supports multi-party subcontractor coordination and integrates directly with BSS/OSS platforms to trigger service activation on job completion. Standard FSM tools handle none of these natively.
What field operations does FSM software automate?
FSM software automates work order creation and assignment, technician routing, installation workflow steps, subcontractor task handoffs, customer notifications, and post-installation triggers. For fiber operators, this includes automated provisioning activation in the BSS/OSS on job sign-off — eliminating manual data entry between field and back office.
Can FSM software handle third-party subcontractors?
Fiber-native FSM supports multi-party operations: network operators assign work to subcontractors, subcontractors execute tasks through a role-appropriate mobile interface, and the network operator tracks progress in real time. COS FSM provides purpose-built subcontractor collaboration tools including task assignment, photo capture, and acceptance workflows — no separate system required.
How does FSM integrate with billing and provisioning systems?
In a fiber-native FSM platform, completed field work triggers automated events in the BSS/OSS layer — service activation, billing start, provisioning confirmation. COS FSM integrates natively with COS Business Engine: no middleware, no manual sync, no export/import cycle.
Seamless ONT Auto-Provisioning with COS Business Engine and Nokia Altiplano
Meet the latest addition to our team – Kurtis Lyne
I have been working professionally in the information technology field for 10+ years, but started learning IT when I was 13. I convinced my parents to let me purchase an old server off ebay so I could start hosting video game servers for me and my friends. Since then I have not stopped learning and improving my technical skills.
I had been working with a COS customer as a Third Party contractor and during my interaction with COS staff and Business Engine I found the mission of the company very interesting and had expressed my interest in moving on from my previous organization with Pablo Perez who I had worked with in the past.
Learn everything about COS and be able to provide high quality support to both COS employees and customers.
I am always available and happy to assist with anything anyone needs. If I don’t know the answer I will always try to help research or find the answer.
I am fairly new to COS so I have not met everyone yet or figured out their roles. But I think switching roles with anyone on the dev team would be interesting. I have some development experience so getting to actually try being a developer for a bit would be interesting.
Headphones for listening to music or podcasts to block out distraction and focus on the tasks at hand.
Software Development, I have some experience but being able to become an expert in a few languages instantly would be amazing.
Video Games or TV
Dependable
Så automatiserar du öppna nät med COS och Calix!
COS Systems expands Open Access Services partnership with Fujitsu
Extended partnership enables turn-key Open Access network operations backed by COS Business Engine.
Extended partnership enables turn-key Open Access network operations backed by COS Business Engine.
[West Palm Beach – June 2, 2025]: COS Systems continues to strengthen its partnership with Fujitsu, a leading provider of network digital transformation solutions, to advance Open-Access broadband solutions across North America. Integrating COS Business Engine (COS BE) into Fujitsu’s Network Operations Centers (NOCs) in Richardson, Texas, enables a seamless, scalable approach to Open-Access network operations.
Since launching its Open Access services backed by COS Systems, Fujitsu has successfully delivered turnkey broadband solutions that empower digital infrastructure investors, tribal communities, municipalities, cooperatives, and private network owners. The partnership ensures efficient operations, automated service provider onboarding, and an enhanced customer experience.
“The demand for Open Access networks is accelerating, and our partnership with COS Systems enables us to provide network operators with a proven, future-ready solution that accelerates network ROI,” said Gregg Shepperd, Senior Engagement Leader, Managed Network Services at Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. “COS Business Engine and our Managed Network Services (MNS) provides a complete solution that can help connect communities. It will also enable private investors to build, operate, and scale FTTH networks with operational efficiencies and automation.”
Beyond network operations, Fujitsu also delivers engineering and deployment services leveraging COS BE’s cloud-hosted BSS/OSS platform. Fujitsu streamlines network management, automates provisioning and simplifies customer installations. The solution supports various Open Access business models, from pure wholesale to True Open Access with a customer-driven marketplace, ensuring maximum flexibility for network owners.
“Fujitsu and COS Systems have had a strong relationship for years and share a common goal: making broadband more accessible, efficient, and sustainable,” said Mauricio Martinez, Vice President of Consulting, Managed Network & Support Services and Head of XaaS at Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. “Together, we provide a comprehensive solution that allows communities to maintain ownership of their infrastructure while benefiting from a best-in-class operations model.”
The COS-Fujitsu partnership has already made a significant impact, supporting communities in their efforts to bridge the digital divide. By combining Fujitsu’s expertise in network deployment and management with COS Systems’ advanced software solutions, the collaboration enables broadband expansion that is both technically and financially sustainable.
“We’re excited to continue building on our successful collaboration with Fujitsu,” added Isak Finer, CRO at COS Systems. “With the right technology and strategic partnerships, we are accelerating the shift toward Open Access networks that create competition, drive economic growth, and improve connectivity for all.”
About COS Systems
COS Systems delivers cloud-hosted software for planning, building, and managing broadband networks worldwide. Our flagship platform, COS Business Engine, is a proven BSS/OSS solution that supports both traditional ISPs and Open Access networks. COS FSM optimizes scheduling, dispatching, and task management for a more efficient and integrated workflow.
With an end-to-end approach, our solutions enable self-service management, digital sales, and marketing through an intuitive online marketplace. Designed for ease of use, COS software enhances both the customer and employee experience—driving higher take rates and maximizing revenue.
Press Release – COS Systems hosts second Open Access Day
COS Systems and Industry Partners to Host Open Access Day 2025
[West Palm Beach – May 2025]: COS Systems is proud to present Open Access Day 2025 — the premier event dedicated to professionals, innovators, and decision-makers shaping the future of Open Access fiber broadband. Taking place on June 1, 2025, from 12:00 to 5:00 PM at the Gaylord Opryland Resort in Nashville, this exclusive pre-conference event is part of Fiber Connect 2025. Pre-registration at www.cossystems.com is required as spots are limited.
Open Access Day 2025 is a unique forum focused entirely on advancing the open access model — a proven approach for driving broadband competition, broadband adoption, and network scalability. The event will bring together key stakeholders for a full afternoon of insights, discussions, and an evening of networking.
This year’s event is hosted by COS Systems together with elite sponsors: Arcadis, Bonfire Fiber, Ciena, Ocius-X and Fujitsu Network Communications, as well as day sponsors: Alpha Innovations, Calix, Nokia, Hexatronic, Capcon Networks and Intellipop.
Event Highlights Include:
“Last year’s Open Access Day was a great event, so we are thrilled to bring the open access community together once again for a dedicated event focused on the opportunities and challenges facing our industry. This is where business models are refined, partnerships are forged, and the future of broadband takes shape,” says Isak Finer, Chief Revenue Officer at COS Systems.
About COS Systems
COS Systems provides software solutions that streamline the deployment and operations of fiber networks, enabling service providers and network owners to efficiently build, market, and manage broadband networks worldwide. Our flagship platform, COS Business Engine, is a proven BSS/OSS solution that supports both traditional ISPs and Open Access networks. COS FSM optimizes scheduling, dispatching, and task management for a more efficient and integrated workflow.
With an end-to-end approach, our solutions enable self-service management, digital sales, and marketing through an intuitive online marketplace. Designed for ease of use, COS software enhances both the customer and employee experience, driving higher take rates and maximizing revenue.
Join Open Access Day 2025
Open Access Day 2025: Back; Bigger & Bolder
First off — a huge thank you to everyone who made Open Access Day 2024 such a success! Your energy, insights, and support were key to making it a standout moment for the open access community.
Now, we’re thrilled to announce:
Open Access Day 2025 is happening on June 1
Gaylord Opryland, Nashville, TN
12:00 PM to 5:00 PM – just before Fiber Connect kicks off
Attendance: Free- Invite your network!
This year, we’re leveling up. With the open access model gaining real traction across the U.S., we’re expecting 150–200 participants from across the investor, operator, and ISP ecosystem. And we’d love to have you be part of it again.
THE DAY | 12 pm to 5 pm | Insight. Connection. Momentum.
The event kicks off at 12:00 pm with a light stand-up lunch and your first opportunity to connect with key players in the industry. The afternoon program features:
12pm-1 pm | A keynote session from an industry thought leader and lunch
1pm-5pm | Three high-impact, highly interactive expert panels
5pm-6pm | A post-panel networking session with beer and wine
THE NIGHT | 7 pm to 10 pm | The Open (Access) Bar Returns
Back by popular demand, our evening networking event — the Open (Access) Bar — sponsored by us and our Elite Partners will start at 7:00 PM at a location still to be revealed (we’re working on something extra special!). Expect great food, flowing drinks, and unbeatable networking.
AGENDA
Keynote – The Consolidation Race: Seizing the Golden Opportunity in Open Access
– Insights from Isak Finér, CRO, COS Systems
Open access is at a turning point. As fiber consolidation accelerates and competition intensifies, the window to lead—and win—in the open access space is closing fast. In this dynamic keynote, COS Systems CEO Isak Finér will unpack the forces driving the current wave of consolidation and what it means for operators, ISPs, investors, and municipalities alike.
With over a decade of experience at the forefront of open access innovation, Isak will explore where the real opportunities lie—both in untouched greenfields and underutilized brownfields. Attendees will gain critical insights into who’s moving fastest, where capital is flowing, and how agile players can secure long-term market position before the next wave of consolidation locks the doors.
This session is not just a call to action—it’s a strategic roadmap for anyone looking to thrive in the rapidly shifting landscape of open access broadband.
Panel Discussion I
Investor-Owned Open Access: The New Blueprint for Last Mile Networks
As open access gains momentum, investor-backed wholesale models are becoming the preferred approach to last-mile deployment. This panel will explore how groups like Meridiam, AT&T, Prime, DIG, and Ubiquity are reshaping the open access market. Hear directly from the leaders behind these networks on the financial models, operational strategies, and partnerships that are driving scalable, future-proof infrastructure.
Moderator: TBD
Panelists: TBD
Panel Discussion II
Lessons from the Frontlines: Do’s and Don’ts of Building Open Access Networks
What does it really take to launch and grow a successful Open Access network? Learn from the operators, ISPs, and municipal leaders who’ve already navigated the process. From vendor relationships to marketing and take-rate strategies, this panel delivers actionable insights and avoids the pitfalls others have faced.
Moderator: TBD
Panelists: TBD
Panel Discussion III
The Open Access ISP Playbook: Competing, Partnering, and Scaling
In an open access environment, success isn’t just about delivering great internet — it’s about standing out in a shared market, building strong relationships with infrastructure partners, and scaling smart.
This panel dives into the strategies that high-performing ISPs are using to thrive on open access networks. From pricing models and customer experience to marketing tactics and platform integration, we’ll hear directly from ISPs about what’s working, what’s not, and how to grow in a competitive, multi-provider landscape.
Whether you’re already operating on open access networks or exploring the model for the first time, this session is packed with actionable insights and real-world examples to help you sharpen your edge.
Moderator: TBD
Panelists: TBD
Sponsorship Opportunities
We’ve updated the sponsorship packages to give you even more visibility and connection time with your target audience.
Open Access Day Partner – $1,500
Logo featured on all event marketing (website, social, signage)
Verbal recognition during the general session keynote
Guaranteed speaking slot on one of our three panels
(Panel selection based on order of signup)
Open Access Elite Partner – $3,000
Premium logo placement across all event materials
Recognition at the general session keynote
Guaranteed panel speaking slot
Featured branding + 5-minute speaking opportunity at the Open Access Bar
Attendance is Free — Invite Your Network
As always, Open Access Day is free to attend.
As a sponsor, we encourage you to invite colleagues, partners, or anyone curious about the open access model.
Note: Open Access Day registration does not include access to Fiber Connect.
Ready to sponsor or have questions?
Get in touch with us at adam.puckett@cossystems.com or reach out directly through the links below.
Let’s make Open Access Day 2025 one for the books!