Fibre ocular broadband connectors of up to 300 Megabits per second will be existing on urge in 2013, BT says.
That is 3 times the limit 100 Mbps speed the firm now offers using the technology and it described the growth as a "game changer".
According to Ofcom the stream UK broadband median is 7.6 Mbps.
BT mentioned it hoped to emanate a "mass market" for high speed broadband amid tiny and intermediate sized businesses subsequent to trials in Cornwall.
The firm done the statement subsequent to successful trials of supposed twine to the grounds (FTTP) in St Agnes.
"By December 2014, two-thirds of the nation will have access to ultra-fast twine if they wish it" mentioned Mike Galvin of Openreach, segment of the BT group.
The firm skeleton to hurl out the network starting next year.
Optical twine links to lane cabinets are widespread, but the connection from cupboard to premises is in many cases copper cable, tying the speed of the connection.
FTTP will need a fibre-optic connection to the grounds from the lane cupboard to be installed.
But that may not meant digging up the road.
"It could be overhead, might be on a pole, might be in an existing ductwork," Openreach's Mike Galvin told the BBC.
But connection will advance at a price. BT mentioned the designation fees will many expected be in the high hundreds of pounds, presumably more.
What particular customers will have to pay will rely on either companies who give broadband connections, such as ISPs, pass them on to consumers.
Installing a high-speed connection at a cost is not in itself innovative, but BT believes the new product is a poignant development.
"If you had the allowance you could have had your own in isolation craft as well, and that's the disparity - you are creation something that was formerly a high-end product and you're bringing accessibility to the pile market," Mr Galvin said.
He updated that the FTTP network was "future proof" permitting BT to ascent as still faster technologies were developed.
"There are technologies forthcoming up that will give speeds up to 1 Gigabit per second (Gbps)," he said.
BT mentioned the hurl out was enabled by changes to the way they use their network.
"We've re-engineered and re-looked at how you do twine in our local network," Mr Galvin said.
"We regard this is an full diversion changer. Overnight you've vanished form a network that's got the promising to do 80 Mbps opposite two thirds of the nation to a network that on urge can do 300 Mbps."
At present the firm usually offers FTTP is to areas around 14 exchanges.
Some rivals have indicted BT of slicing back on previous commitments - namely dropping a aim is to commission of properties with twine to the door.
However, BT mentioned it still programmed to outlay the same 2.5bn on fibre, and that in cases where the twine usually went up the cabinet, premises would shortly be able to obtain 80 Mbps speed.
A orator told the BBC, "Before this growth FTTP was going to be existing in a comparatively tiny subset of our twine footprint. This growth means it may be existing in the entire of our twine footprint."
The supervision wants 90% of UK businesses to be related to super-fast broadband by 2015.
The statement of BT's new product follows headlines of high-speed offerings from rivals.
A Virgin Media orator said: "We're about to speed up the speeds for millions of people nonetheless once again with our doubling ascent and the foreword of 120 Mbps.
"Having successfully proven 1.5 Gbps on our network final summer, Britain's broadband is relocating in the correct direction."
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