SwypConnect is SwypCo’s own wireless line, launched in 2016 and now carrying more than 10,000 routers and 9,000 SIM cards nationwide, including Hawaii. Every router ships pre-provisioned with two carriers in it — Verizon and AT&T — so a dead cell site is an inconvenience instead of a dead terminal.
Coverage is nationwide and includes Hawaii.
The same hardware does all of these. Which one you are ordering it for changes the plan, not the box.
The machine’s only connection. No store network to share, no router in the back office that someone unplugs, no cable run across a shop floor. The terminal gets its own line, and that line is the router sitting inside or beside the cabinet. It ships pre-provisioned, so the installer powers it on and the machine finds the network.
The store keeps its wired line and the router sits behind it as the backup. When the wired circuit drops, the router carries the traffic until it comes back. This is the version most multi-site operators ask for, because the outage they are protecting against is the one they have already had.
Sites that do not fit the two patterns above: unusual mounting, a router feeding more than the ATM, static addressing, a carrier preference driven by which one actually works at that address. SwypCo builds these one at a time. Describe the site and someone will tell you whether it is a normal install or not.
The routers are managed centrally rather than one at a time in a truck. Configuration, carrier switching and firmware are handled from SwypCo’s side, which is what makes 9,000 SIM cards a manageable number instead of an impossible one.
Own the router outright and it is yours; lease it and it stays SwypCo’s problem. The data plan is pooled and billed monthly either way.
Already a SwypCo client?
Routers price at your tier like anything else in the catalogue, and they go on the same purchase order as the machine.
Not one yet?
SwypConnect is sold on its own — you do not have to order an ATM from SwypCo to put its router behind one. Call (972) 672-9400.
