DIA at every site, MPLS in pieces, half a dozen carriers, SD-WAN papering over the seams. Two stacks, two bills, two pages of finger-pointing every time something breaks.
DIA at every site, sure — and jitter, packet loss, and best-effort SLAs no one can hold a carrier to. Branch performance varies by hour, region, and weather.
Private circuits buy SLA. They also buy you 36-month terms, $10K monthly bills, and the surprise that Carrier A’s MPLS doesn’t natively peer with Carrier B’s — that’s another $22K/mo just to bridge the gap.
One workspace, one fabric, one bill — provisioned in an afternoon, not a quarter. NaaS for the transport, NFV at the edges.
The WAN you have was assembled, one circuit at a time, over a decade. The network you'd design today is composed — fabric, on-ramps, virtual edges — in an afternoon. Revel takes you from one to the other.
Drop in inventory, invoices, and contracts. Revel resolves them into a live picture — sites, circuits, carriers, and what each one costs — so you stop arguing about the baseline and start designing past it.
Place Ports, MCRs, MVEs, and cloud on-ramps on the same canvas as your sites. Revel suggests the fewest hubs that cover the footprint, with bandwidth, latency, and cost rolled up live.
Order what you designed — Ports, MCRs, MVEs, cross-connects, virtual edges — through the same workspace. No spreadsheet handoff, no carrier-portal sprawl.
What we mean
Network connectivity consumed like cloud. Provision Ports, on-ramps, and cross-connects in an afternoon. Scale capacity on demand, pay per month, change topology in software. No 36-month commits, no truck rolls for every move.
Firewalls, routers, SD-WAN edges, WAN optimizers — run as software on commodity hardware, or fully virtual at a fabric edge. Spin up a virtual branch in minutes instead of waiting weeks for an appliance to ship.
The carrier sells circuits. NaaS sells fabric. Revel sells the picture of both — and the path between them.
Network architects, IT and procurement leaders — if you're rethinking your WAN against NaaS, we want you in the room.
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