Top Connect Tecnologia

Top Connect Tecnologia is not just another small Brazilian internet provider. It is the Itaitinga, Ceara company behind the Agility Telecom local operation, a useful neighbourhood connectivity business whose survival depends on density, support discipline, public-sector trust, pole and backhaul economics, and its ability to turn a Brisanet-linked brand into reliable service on real streets.

In August 2021, a Santa Catarina consolidator paid R$2,500 for every broadband customer of a small Joinville provider. In May 2026 the same buyer paid R$2,172 apiece for another. Between those two prices sits the entire exit question facing the thousands of small Brazilian internet providers the fibre boom created — including Top Connect Tecnologia, a twenty-two-year-old operator in a fast-growing dormitory town outside Fortaleza that answered the question in a way the deal tables never record: it kept its company, its licence and its network, and quietly started trading under the franchise flag of the region's dominant operator. What follows is a valuation study of a company that found a third door between selling and staying independent, and of what that door says about where Brazil's consolidation wave actually stops.