Zayo Activates Third Diverse U.S.-Brazil Route on Monet Subsea Cable

DENVER – As global demand for digital infrastructure continues to expand, Zayo has activated capacity on the Monet subsea cable system, expanding its network with a third diverse route between the U.S. and Brazil. The new route strengthens the Miami-São Paulo corridor, giving customers more resiliency and routing flexibility into one of Latin America’s most important hubs for data centers, cloud infrastructure, and international business.

“Customers are under pressure to move data across regions with more scale and less risk,” said Sowmyanarayan Sampath, CEO of Zayo. “Zayo connects more North American data centers and key markets than any other provider. We’re building on our reach by investing in cross-border routes and in-market infrastructure where customers need more capacity, more diversity, and stronger access to growth markets.”

The activation comes as demand for international bandwidth continues to grow across Latin America. According to TeleGeography, international bandwidth demand in the region grew at a 34% compound annual rate from 2020 to 2024. Brazil remains central to that growth, with São Paulo serving as a major center for financial services, cloud infrastructure, and digital services, and a key connectivity point between Latin America and the United States.

Zayo’s new Monet activation adds a diverse routing option in the Miami-São Paulo corridor, alongside its existing U.S.-Brazil routes via Seabras-1 and GlobeNet. The route connects directly into Zayo’s metro fiber ring in São Paulo, linking key digital infrastructure, including Equinix SP2, SP3 and SP4 data centers, as well as B3, Brazil’s principal stock exchange.

This route also connects into Zayo’s North American network, providing access to major financial exchanges and corridors, including MIAX Sapphire in Miami and its ultra-low-latency Spread Network connecting Chicago to New York, as well as more than 1,400 data centers, 400 metro markets, and 90,000 on-net enterprise locations.

“Latin America is an important part of the global connectivity landscape, and Brazil sits at the center of that opportunity,” said Alissa Clousing, Managing Director of Zayo Global Reach. “As investment in cloud, AI and digital infrastructure grows across the region, customers need more than a connection between two points. They need diverse international routes, strong local connectivity, and a provider that can bring those capabilities together.”

To learn more about Zayo’s global network and connectivity solutions, visit www.zayo.com.

About Zayo

The world’s digital future depends on networks that perform. Zayo builds and operates those networks. As the largest independent digital infrastructure provider, the Zayo network spans 210,000 route miles, 32 million fiber miles, and connects more than 400 metro markets across North America. With dense long-haul and metro fiber connectivity, tailored connectivity solutions, and managed services, Zayo’s network underpins the cloud, AI, and enterprise platforms powering the digital economy. Carriers, cloud providers, data centers, enterprises, schools, and governments rely on Zayo’s future-ready infrastructure and expertise to design, scale, and operate networks that connect what’s next. Discover more at www.zayo.com and follow us on LinkedIn.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261110297173/en/

Contacts

Media Contact:
Bree Huerta
press@zayo.com