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THERA NETWORKS

THERA NETWORKS · AS14619 · UNITED STATES

Connectivity across the Americas.Built for networks that cannot stop.

Last-mile access, IP connectivity and carrier-grade infrastructure connecting North America, Latin America and Brazil.

  1. Origin network
  2. THERA
  3. Interconnection
  4. Regional delivery
  5. Last-mile termination

Illustrative delivery topology

How delivery works

One partner. Multiple networks. End-to-end delivery.

A circuit between Miami and São Paulo is rarely one company's circuit. It crosses a backbone, an interconnection point, a local carrier and a last-mile provider, each with its own process and its own timeline. THERA coordinates that chain so you deal with one commercial relationship instead of four.

  1. 01Customer Network
  2. 02THERA Network
  3. 03Backbone / Interconnection
  4. 04Local Carrier
  5. 05Last Mile
  6. 06Customer Location

What THERA coordinates

  • Technical coordination across each segment of the path
  • Activation planning and provisioning follow-up
  • Order tracking through every handoff
  • A support path that does not restart with each vendor
  • Escalation into the local operator when a case stalls
  • Operational visibility on where an order actually stands
  • Working relationships with local infrastructure suppliers
  • Delivery coordinated from origin network to customer address

Commercial terms, service levels and support windows are defined per contract. Nothing on this page is a service-level commitment.

Flagship

Last mile without the last-minute uncertainty.

THERA helps carriers and enterprises extend their networks into Latin America through coordinated local access, technical follow-up and a single commercial relationship.

Availability is confirmed per address. Submitting this form starts a feasibility study — it is not a coverage confirmation and not an order.

From address to activation

  1. 01

    Address qualification

    The exact installation address, checked against what can actually be delivered there — not the city, the address.

  2. 02

    Feasibility analysis

    Which access technologies reach the building, at what capacity, and what construction, if any, stands in the way.

  3. 03

    Local carrier selection

    The local operator is chosen against the requirement, including whether a second, diverse path is available.

  4. 04

    Commercial proposal

    One proposal covering the full path, with the delivery assumptions written down rather than implied.

  5. 05

    Provisioning

    The order is placed and tracked through each party involved, with status you can ask about and get an answer to.

  6. 06

    Activation

    Installation, testing and turn-up, coordinated with your engineering team in your language.

  7. 07

    Monitoring and support

    A defined support path after turn-up, so a fault does not start with explaining who you are.

Network identity

AS14619 — built for international interconnection.

Every figure in this section comes from a public registry and carries the date it was read. Nothing here is a rounded-up number.

Autonomous System
AS14619ARIN RDAP
Network Name
THERA NETWORKSARIN RDAP
Registry
ARIN — United StatesARIN RDAP
RPKI
ROAs valid for originated prefixesChanges over timeHurricane Electric BGP Toolkit
IRR AS-SET
AS14619:AS-THERA-USPeeringDB

The Looking Glass is published at lg.thera.net.br, as registered in PeeringDB.

Prefixes observed as originated

  • IPv423.129.4.0/24
  • IPv62602:f7aa::/36

Additional IPv6 prefixes may be observed; the table above lists the aggregate registered to AS14619.

Listed individually rather than counted, because a count without the prefixes reads as a capacity claim. The public BGP table is the authority, not this page.

Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit

Observed BGP adjacencies

  • AS18782Thera Telecom
  • AS53062GGNET
  • AS265137Conectiva Telecom
  • AS61621Norte.Net

These are adjacencies visible in the public routing table. An adjacency is a routing relationship, not a commercial partnership, and THERA does not present it as one.

Hurricane Electric BGP Toolkit

AS14619 and AS18782

AS18782 (Thera Telecom, Brazil) appears as a BGP adjacency of AS14619 in the public routing table. The corporate relationship between the two autonomous systems is not described on this page until THERA states it in writing.

What the registries do not record

This is published deliberately. A network that lists what it cannot yet prove is easier to trust than one that leaves the question open.

  • No Internet Exchange presence is recorded for AS14619 in PeeringDB. THERA does not claim IX presence on this site.
  • No data-centre facility is recorded for AS14619 in PeeringDB. THERA does not name a facility on this site.
PeeringDB

AS-THERA-US · THERA NETWORKS · ARIN · US

Coverage

North America connected to Latin America.

Coverage is shown in tiers, because the honest answer differs by market. THERA sells into the markets below; the tier tells you how a circuit would be delivered there.

Every market is shown as feasibility-first.

Market tiers are being validated with THERA's engineering and commercial teams. Until each market is signed off, none is presented as own network or partner-delivered access. We would rather qualify your address than colour in a continent.

Map of the Americas showing markets grouped by delivery tier. The same information is listed as text below the map.

Own network
THERA network infrastructure confirmed in-market.
Partner-delivered access
Delivered through a local carrier THERA already works with.
Serviceable market
Commercially served today; delivery method decided per order.
Subject to feasibility study
Quoted after an address-level feasibility study.

Markets by delivery tier

MarketRegionDelivery tier
United StatesNorth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
CanadaNorth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
MexicoNorth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
GuatemalaCentral AmericaSubject to feasibility study
Costa RicaCentral AmericaSubject to feasibility study
PanamaCentral AmericaSubject to feasibility study
Dominican RepublicCaribbeanSubject to feasibility study
Puerto RicoCaribbeanSubject to feasibility study
ColombiaSouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
PeruSouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
ChileSouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
ArgentinaSouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
UruguaySouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
ParaguaySouth AmericaSubject to feasibility study
BrazilBrazilSubject to feasibility study

Tier not yet confirmed by THERA

See the coverage detail

Why THERA

What you actually get.

  • Local knowledge across Latin America

    Regional access markets do not work like North American ones. Knowing which operator can reach a building, and how long its process takes, is the difference between a date and a guess.

  • Direct access to network specialists

    Technical questions reach people who work on networks. There is no tier that exists to keep you away from engineering.

  • Carrier-focused operations

    Built around wholesale and carrier requirements — capacity, interconnection and access — not residential service models.

  • IPv4 and IPv6

    Dual-stack from the start. IPv6 support is recorded in PeeringDB for AS14619, and RPKI-based origin validation is published in the same record.

  • Flexible network design

    Access technology, capacity and topology are chosen against your requirement rather than a fixed product sheet.

  • Technical and commercial coordination

    One party holds the thread between your engineering team, the local operator and the commercial process.

  • Multilingual service

    English, Spanish and Portuguese, spoken by the people who handle your order — not routed through a translation layer.

  • United States and Brazil contact channels

    A US number and a Brazilian toll-free number, both published, so neither side of the deployment has to call the other's country.

Who we work with

Built for networks, not for websites.

Each segment reaches THERA with a different problem. The path from problem to contract is written out for each one.

  • Internet Service Providers

    Growth outpaces the transit and access you contracted for, and the second upstream you need is a negotiation you have not started.

    IP TransitLast MileCross Connect

  • Telecom Operators

    A customer needs delivery in a country where you have no infrastructure, and opening an operation there for one circuit is not a plan.

    Last MileIP TransitDark Fiber

  • Enterprises

    A site in another country is live on a connection that was never designed for what it now carries, and the local provider answers in a language your team does not operate in.

    Last MileLAN-to-LANIP Transit

  • Data Centers

    Tenants ask for reach into markets your facility does not connect to, and every request turns into a sourcing project.

    Cross ConnectColocationDark Fiber

  • Cloud and Content Networks

    Latency and delivery cost into Latin America are shaped by paths you do not control and cannot see end to end.

    IP TransitCross ConnectLAN-to-LAN

  • Government

    Connectivity between public sites has to be private, documented and auditable, and procurement will read every line of it.

    Last MileLAN-to-LANDark Fiber

  • Systems Integrators

    The connectivity line of your proposal depends on suppliers in countries you do not have accounts in, and the schedule depends on their process.

    Last MileLAN-to-LANCross Connect

See all segments

Engineering and support

Talk to people who understand networks.

Choose the channel that matches what you need. Commercial questions, technical questions and network issues do not go through the same door.

Check a specific address