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XNET (officially XNET Inc.) is a United States-based telecommunications infrastructure company that operates a decentralized neutral-host wireless network. Based in Irvine, California, the company utilizes Wi-Fi Passpoint (Hotspot 2.0) and Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) technologies to provide mobile data offload services for major telecommunications carriers.
XNET was founded in 2022 by Richard DeVaul, Alex Luebke, Tom Beirith, and Donal O'Brien. DeVaul, a former executive at Google and Apple, initially served as the company's chief executive officer.[1]
In August 2025, the company appointed James Childs, a veteran of the telecom industry, as CEO, with DeVaul transitioning to the role of Chief Evangelist.[2]
In December 2025, XNET appointed Stephen John to its Board of Advisors. John previously served as the CEO of Westell Technologies (NASDAQ: WSTL), a provider of high-performance wireless infrastructure solutions.[3]
XNET operates as a neutral-host network, an architecture where a single set of wireless infrastructure serves multiple mobile network operators (MNOs) simultaneously. This model is designed to reduce redundant hardware deployments in high-traffic urban and commercial environments.[4]
The network relies on Wi-Fi CERTIFIED Passpoint (IEEE 802.11u), which allows mobile devices to authenticate automatically using carrier-issued credentials (EAP-SIM) without manual user intervention or captive portals.[5] In addition to Wi-Fi, XNET utilizes CBRS spectrum to provide LTE and 5G cellular coverage.[6]
In April 2025, XNET announced a roaming agreement with AT&T, allowing the carrier's subscribers to offload data onto XNET’s infrastructure across commercial locations in the United States.[7]
In late 2025, XNET entered into a formal partnership with Cambium Networks (NASDAQ: CMBM). The collaboration involves the integration of XNET’s software stack into Cambium’s enterprise Wi-Fi and switching portfolio, specifically aimed at scaling neutral-host deployments in the hospitality, MDUs (Multi-Dwelling Units), and large-venue sectors.[8]
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