FullNet Communications

FullNet Communications

FullNet Communications was incorporated in Oklahoma in 1995, emerging during the first wave of consumer internet adoption as a regional Internet Service Provider. Under CEO Tim Kilkenny, the company built a subscriber base in Oklahoma and surrounding states, surviving the dot-com bust and the subsequent ISP consolidation wave that saw many regional operators acquired by national incumbents. The company maintains its public listing on the OTC Markets, a structure that distinguishes it from larger private fiber builders and private-equity roll-ups active in middle-America broadband. Its origin as a connectivity provider — not a private investment vehicle — defines its posture. The company's core operations now center on high-speed fiber-based connectivity and wholesale transport services. FullNet provides dedicated internet access, colocation, and network transport for business and carrier customers, primarily in Oklahoma and adjacent markets. Unlike scaled telecom operators that build to millions of consumer homes, FullNet's revenue is tied to business-to-business infrastructure and carrier wholesale agreements. The firm has operated the call-center service business FullNet Call Center Solutions, reflecting a revenue diversification strategy alongside its connectivity roots. Team size and total deployment figures are not publicly disclosed. FullNet operates from Oklahoma City with a lean corporate structure typical of a publicly reporting micro-cap. The firm has not launched adjacent vehicles, private funds, or institutional co-investment arms. In May 2023, the company announced a new high-speed fiber expansion initiative targeting underserved business districts in Oklahoma City, signaling continued organic infrastructure investment rather than acquisition-led growth. FullNet's structural distinction lies in its persistence as an independent, publicly traded micro-cap ISP in an industry dominated by national giants and private capital. Most regional ISPs founded in the mid-1990s were either acquired or ceased operations. Kilkenny's decision to remain public — with real-time stock quotes available on OTC Markets — creates an unusual transparency profile for a company of this size, though it also imposes quarterly reporting obligations that most privately held competitors avoid.