The terms “Wi-Fi” and “internet” have become synonymous over the years. We connect our wireless devices to the internet each day, but the two terms are technically different. Nearly all home and office networks have two connection types: wired and wireless. Wi-Fi is the latter, which is enabled by your gateway or standalone router. It’s not the internet, but rather a wireless ramp you can take to access your provider’s network and the World Wide Web beyond. The internet is a system of computer networks scattered across the globe. Your internet provider does just that—it provides a bridge between your home network (or local access network) and the internet (the wide access network). Wi-Fi is just a convenient, tether-free way to use that bridge and stream your favorite dancing cat videos from YouTube.

How can I find Wi-Fi providers in my area?

Enter your zip code in the box below to find out what Wi-Fi plans are available in your area.

Search Wi-Fi Providers by Zip Code

Q: Which Wi-Fi provider has the best internet service?

EarthLink has the highest rank in overall satisfaction among the national internet providers in our latest customer satisfaction survey. It takes the top slot in customer service and price satisfaction too. As for our other categories, Xfinity has the highest ranking for speed satisfaction. Verizon Home Internet takes the top spot for reliability satisfaction. On a regional level, Google Fiber has the highest rank across all five categories. T-Mobile is the next-best provider with its fixed wireless service. It beats other fiber providers in customer satisfaction, including Ziply Fiber and WOW!.

Q: Can I get Wi-Fi internet without a provider?

No, there must be an internet plan and connection in place to get Wi-Fi internet in your home or office. An internet connection requires a modem or ONT to receive the internet signal from the provider and a wireless router to broadcast that connection over the air. This requirement applies to all scenarios, whether you’re at home, in the office, or shopping at Walmart. However, you don’t need an internet plan when accessing public networks—just the host (like Walmart, Starbucks, and the mall). We provide a guide on how to get free and low-cost internet if you’re on a budget.

Q: Is Wi-Fi internet secure?

Your home Wi-Fi internet is typically secured by default using WPA2 or WPA3. Just click or tap on the listed network and enter the password. For more information, we provide instructions on setting up a home Wi-Fi network—especially if you’re installing a router you purchased. A public Wi-Fi network, however, can be secured or unsecured. A secure network typically requires an agreement before signing on and may even make you create an account before use. You also need a password to use a secure Wi-Fi network. An unsecured Wi-Fi network typically doesn’t require an agreement or password. In some cases, you may need to create an account, which provides some protection—but not on the “secured” level. In both cases, never log in to an account when accessing a public network, as lurking eavesdroppers could quietly steal your credentials. Never automatically connect to a public network, and consider using the best virtual private network (VPN) to secure your connection better.

Q: What are Wi-Fi standards?

A Wi-Fi standard is an established requirement for wireless connectivity. It defines what is needed, what is expected, and how those expectations are accomplished to provide a specific service. It’s important information to know while you’re shopping for a router or a wireless device, as the Wi-Fi standard defines maximum wireless speeds. For example, the latest standard is IEEE 802.11ax, the wireless portion of the 802.11 local area network standards set. It was created and maintained by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers LAN/MAN Standards Committee but is marketed as Wi-Fi 6 by the Wi-Fi Alliance. Wi-Fi operates by sending data in streams. With Wi-Fi 6, a single stream can reach up to 1,201 Mbps per second, meaning a Wi-Fi 6 router supporting eight streams can reach up to 10 Gbps combined. By comparison, the older Wi-Fi 5 (801.11ac or Wireless AC) standard supports up to 866.7 Mbps in a single stream only, totaling nearly 7 Gbps combined in Wi-Fi 5 routers that can handle eight streams. In addition to speeds, new standards introduce new technologies. For instance, Wi-Fi 5 added beamforming and multi-user multiple-input multiple-output (MU-MIMO) connectivity for a more stable connection. Wi-Fi 6 adds Target Wake Time (TWT) to improve device battery life, while orthogonal frequency-division multiple access (OFDMA) enables more data to flow simultaneously.

Q: What is a good Wi-Fi speed?

A 100 Mbps internet connection is good for most people who simply want to stream a few videos, check their email, shop on Amazon, and post on social networks. Faster speeds are better if you have multiple devices streaming 4K content simultaneously, or you’re a gamer faced with large downloads. Remember, your internet plan determines your raw speed. If you’re paying for only 100 Mbps, you won’t see faster internet speeds whether you’re wired or wireless. Your router also plays a part, as range and Wi-Fi congestion will cause speed issues on your side of the internet connection.

Q: Why is my Wi-Fi slow?

There are many reasons why your Wi-Fi is slow. These include the following: Website server issues Traffic congestion between you and the website or service Local provider network congestion issues Malfunctioning equipment Interference from other wireless networks Not enough bandwidth Keep in mind that wireless speeds depend on the router and devices you use. For example, your smartphone with a Wi-Fi 5 component will never reach the maximum speeds advertised with a Wi-Fi 6 router. Plus, if you’re paying for a 400 Mbps plan, your internet speed will never go beyond that number no matter what router you get. If your Wi-Fi connection seems slower than normal, turn off the router and wait for a minute. Turn it back on, and see if the reboot helped. If not, test your connection on a wired device. Reboot the modem and the router if your wired connection is also slow. Consult our guide on slow Wi-Fi issues due to a router or provider for more information.

Q: How do I speed up my Wi-Fi?

If your Wi-Fi speed feels sluggish, you may be in dire need of a complete reboot. Do the following to see if a reboot will resolve the slowdown: Step 1: Unplug both the modem and the router from the power outlet. This step completely powers them down and clears the system memory—just like you would with a computer. Step 2: Plug the modem back in and wait for it to boot completely. Step 3: Plug the router back in and wait for it to boot completely. Step 4: Try your internet connection on a wireless device. If a proper reboot didn’t work, consult our guide on how to improve your Wi-Fi speed in 10 simple steps.

We’ve built a database of over 1,200 Wi-Fi providers across the United States.

Enter your zip code to find the best Wi-Fi providers in your area.

Which Wi-Fi providers have the cheapest internet?

Mediacom has an affordable 300Mbps plan. WOW! Internet also offers a 100Mbps plan for a low price. Optimum isn’t too shabby either, with a 300Mbps plan for under $50 per month, and AT&T offers something similar using fiber.

Spectrum offers a 500Mbps plan for a reasonable price, but Spectrum’s cable internet doesn’t have symmetrical speeds like its fiber, plus Spectrum’s price increases by $25 after 12 months.

See our guide on the best cheap internet plans for more details.

Provider	Speed	Type	Price	Get it
	300Mbps	Fiber	$55.00/mo.*	Zip code View Plans
	Up to 100Mbps	Cable	$50.00/mo.^‡	View Plans
	Up to 200Mbps	Fiber	$29.99/mo.^§	View Plans
AQS Plans for Mediacom	100Mbps	Cable	$28.99/mo.^\|\|	View Plans
	300Mbps	Cable, fiber	$40.00/mo.^#	View Plans
	Up to 500Mbps ^{(wireless speeds may vary)}	Cable, fiber	$60/mo.** ^{for 12 mos.}	View Plans
	300Mbps	Fiber	$49.99/mo.^††	View Plans
	100Mbps	Cable, fiber	$30.00/mo.^‡‡	View Plans
	150Mbps	Cable	$35.00/mo.^§§	View Plans

Data as of 4/14/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

Read disclaimers.

We’ve researched the best Wi-Fi providers for you

Finding the best Wi-Fi provider in your area is easy when you use HighSpeedInternet.com. We’ve done the hard work for you by compiling a database of over 1,200 Wi-Fi providers and their plans so you can quickly compare options. Just enter your zip code to see exactly which Wi-Fi providers and plans are available near you.

After that, you can compare each available provider by internet type, speed, customer reviews, and more. If you want to dig into our research further, check out our annual customer satisfaction survey to see which Wi-Fi providers come out on top in terms of overall satisfaction, speed, reliability, and more.

But keep in mind that actual service availability depends on your street address, which we don’t collect. AT&T fiber may be available in your zip code but not on your street, for example.

On this page: Best overall list | Best for fiber Wi-Fi | Best for cable Wi-Fi | Best for DSL Wi-Fi | Best for fixed and satellite Wi-Fi

On this page:

Best overall list
Best for fiber Wi-Fi
Best for cable Wi-Fi
Best for DSL Wi-Fi
Best for fixed and satellite Wi-Fi

The best Wi-Fi providers

Provider	Customer rating*	Max download speed	Internet type	Get it
	3.9	2,000Mbps	Cable	View Plans
	3.9	5,000Mbps	Fiber, DSL	Zip code View Plans
	3.7	1,000Mbps^†	Cable, fiber	View Plans
	3.9	Up to 2,300Mbps	Fiber, 5G	View Plans
	4.3	8,000Mbps	Fiber	View Plans
	3.6	5,000Mbps	Cable, fiber	View Plans
	3.3	8,000Mbps	Cable, fiber	View Plans
	3.6	940Mbps	Fiber, DSL	Zip code View Plans
AQS Plans for Mediacom	3.3	1,000Mbps	Cable	View Plans
	3.3	5,000Mbps	Fiber, DSL	View Plans
	3.6	2,000Mbps	Fiber, DSL	View Plans
	3.6	1,500Mbps	Cable, fiber	View Plans
	3.7	2,000Mbps	Cable	View Plans
	3.5	5,000Mbps	Fiber, DSL	View Plans
	3.8	6,000Mbps	Cable	View Plans
	2.9	100Mbps	Satellite	Zip code View Plans
	3.1	150Mbps	Satellite	Zip code View Plans

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

* Rating based on a five (5) point system used in our customer satisfaction survey. Higher is better.

† Speed based on a wired connection. Available Internet speeds may vary by address. Gig capable modem required for Gig speed. For a list of Gig capable modems, visit Spectrum.net/modem.

The best Wi-Fi providers depend on where you live. Wi-Fi providers supply us with a list of zip codes where they’re available, so when you use our tool, you won’t see every single national or regional Wi-Fi provider in the results.

In most cases, you’ll see a handful of fiber, cable, DSL, fixed wireless, and satellite internet providers. The number depends on where you live, as one zip code may list seven different Wi-Fi providers while another will only list five.

Overall, fiber internet is the fastest and most reliable service you can get, with speeds topping out at 50,000Mbps, but its availability is limited. Cable internet is more available than fiber and your next-best bet in speed and reliability, followed by fixed wireless and DSL.

Best fiber Wi-Fi providers

Best for	Max download speed	Get it
Promotional deals	Up to 5,000Mbps	Zip code View Plans
Value	Up to 940Mbps	Zip code View Plans
Speed	Up to 8,000Mbps	View Plans
Equipment fees	Up to 1,000Mbps ^{(wireless speeds may vary)}	View Plans
Options	Up to 2,300Mbps	View Plans

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

* This list is based on combined insights gained from customer feedback, speed test data, and our annual customer satisfaction survey results.

Fiber internet is the fastest residential connection you can get—at least for now—with speeds up to 50,000Mbps. Fiber’s design uses light rather than electricity to transmit data, making it the most reliable internet connection you can get. Plus, fiber offers equal upload and download speeds, but its availability is very limited—you’re lucky if it’s in your area.

If fiber internet isn’t available to you, cable internet is your next best Wi-Fi option.

Best cable Wi-Fi providers

Provider	Best for	Max download speed	Get it
	Variety	Up to 2,000Mbps	View Plans
AQS Plans for Mediacom	Reliability	Up to 1,000Mbps	View Plans
	Package simplicity	Up to 1,000Mbps ^{(wireless speeds may vary}	View Plans
	Speed	Up to 2,000Mbps	View Plans

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

* This list is based on combined insights gained from customer feedback, speed test data, and our annual customer satisfaction survey results.

Modern cable internet uses a mixture of fiber and cable TV lines, so it’s widely available and easy to find. The main drawback with cable is that download speeds currently don’t go beyond 2,000Mbps due to the infrastructure’s design and how cable internet providers distribute bandwidth across their networks. Upload speeds are typically just a fraction of a plan’s maximum download speed, but that will change in the coming years as cable internet providers adopt 10G Platform technology.

If fiber or cable isn’t in your area, your next best landline Wi-Fi option is DSL internet.

Best DSL Wi-Fi providers

Best for	Max download speed	Get it
Value	Up to 140Mbps	Zip code View Plans
Customer satisfaction	Up to 75Mbps	View Plans
Availability	Call provider for details	View Plans

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

* This list is based on combined insights gained from customer feedback, speed test data, and our annual customer satisfaction survey results.

DSL internet uses existing telephone lines and is the slowest of the three, delivering speeds up to 140Mbps. It’s a good alternative if you don’t need the speed of fiber and cable—it may even be your only landline connection, especially in rural areas. However, DSL plans are typically more expensive than comparable fiber and cable internet plans.

If you don’t have a landline internet connection in your area, wireless internet is your only solution.

Best fixed and satellite Wi-Fi providers

Best for	Max download speed	Type	Get it
Simplicity	Up to 415Mbps	5G fixed wireless	View Plans
5G speed	Up to 1,000Mbps	5G fixed wireless	View Plans
Satellite alternative	Up to 100Mbps	Satellite	Zip code View Plans
Unlimited data	Up to 150Mbps	Satellite	Zip code View Plans

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

* This list is based on combined insights gained from customer feedback, speed test data, and our annual customer satisfaction survey results.

A fixed wireless internet connection is your best bet if you live within range of a cell tower—it supports 4G LTE and 5G cellular connections. If you’re not within range, satellite internet from Viasat or Hughesnet is the only Wi-Fi connection you can get.

How to find the best Wi-Fi provider in your area

Wi-Fi provider availability depends on where you live. Wi-Fi providers supply us with the zip codes where they offer landline and wireless internet service. Simply enter your zip code into our tool to see which ones are available to you.

After that, you must provide your street address directly to the Wi-Fi provider you choose to see if internet service is actually available at your home or business. We do not ask for your street address—only your zip code.

The typical zip code search result lists several Wi-Fi providers offering different types of connections. The most common are cable and DSL, while fiber internet is relatively new and less abundant.

National internet providers

Verizon Home Internet is your top-rated fiber internet provider, ranking second out of 15 internet providers in our latest customer satisfaction survey. It ranks first in reliability and within the top three spots in every other category. AT&T and Spectrum are great fiber choices if they’re available to you.

Xfinity is your highest-rated cable internet provider in the nation. It ranks third for overall satisfaction and first for speed. Cox and Spectrum are also solid choices if you’re ready to upgrade from DSL internet.

Regional internet providers

Technically, we now rank T-Mobile as a national provider, and it takes the top spot for overall satisfaction in our survey. However, Google Fiber has the best scores to date, surpassing all national and regional internet providers in our survey. Get Google Fiber over all the others in the area if you can get it.

See what Wi-Fi providers are in your area

Enter your zip code to discover what internet types and speeds you can get where you live. We say go with fiber internet if you can get it, but cable and fixed wireless internet are your best alternatives if fiber internet isn’t available to you.

What are the best deals on Wi-Fi?

Internet providers frequently offer promotions as an incentive to sign up for their services. Be sure to check our Best Internet Deals page for the latest. Here are three to get you started:

Deal	Type	Get it
Get six months of internet for free when you sign up for both AT&T Fiber and a wireless plan and buy a smartphone on installment, until June 30 Get a reward card up to $150 when you sign up for AT&T Fiber and an eligible wireless plan by June 30 Try for an extra $50 reward card with the code FLASH50 on certain internet plans through June 20	Fiber	Zip code Get the Deal
Exclusive offer: Spectrum Internet customers can get a free unlimited mobile line for a year	Cable	Get the Deal
Get free rental of the Amazon eero router with a qualifying Frontier fiber internet plan Get a gift card worth up to $200 when you sign up for certain Frontier fiber internet plans	DSL, fiber	Get the Deal

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

What is the fastest Wi-Fi you can get?

Max download speed	Price	Get it
Up to 50,000Mbps	$900.00/mo.*	View Plans for Ziply Fiber
Up to 8,000Mbps	$280.00/mo.^†	View Plans for Optimum
Up to 8,000Mbps	$150.00/mo.^‡	View Plans for Google Fiber
Up to 5,000Mbps	$185.00/mo.^§	View Plans for WOW!
Up to 5,000Mbps	$245.00/mo.^\|\|	Zip code View Plans for AT&T
Up to 7,000Mbps	$299.99/mo.^#	View Plans for Frontier
Up to 2,300Mbps	$109.99/mo.**	View Plans for Verizon Home Internet

Data as of 2/11/2025. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

Read disclaimers.

The fastest available Wi-Fi service depends on where you live.

Fiber is the fastest Wi-Fi connection you can get, with residential internet speeds up to 50,000Mbps. Fiber also provides symmetrical speeds, meaning your upload and download speeds are nearly identical.

Some internet providers already offer fiber plans that reach up to 10,000Mbps, including Advanced Stream, Brigham, and Ziply Fiber.

Cable internet can hit multi-gig speeds, too. Xfinity and Cox have plans with a 2,000Mbps cap, although their downloads aren’t symmetrical like fiber.

How does your home network compare to your plan’s max speed?

To find out, run our speed test from a wired connection and compare the results to your plan’s advertised speed. If you’re on Wi-Fi, move next to the router (if you can) to get the best results from our test. We also have mobile apps you can use if you’d rather run a speed test from a smartphone or tablet.

To find out, install our mobile app, run our speed test next to the router or gateway to get the best results, and then check your numbers against your plan’s advertised speed. For the most accurate speed readings, run the test from a wired connection instead.

What are the Wi-Fi provider ratings and reviews?

We conduct an annual customer satisfaction survey asking questions about each Wi-Fi provider. We publish the results of five categories: overall satisfaction, speed, price, reliability, and customer support.

T-Mobile takes the top spot for overall customer satisfaction on a national level in our latest survey—Google Fiber does the same as a regional internet provider.

AT&T , Verizon Home Internet, Spectrum, and Xfinity generally stay in the top half across all categories, so you can’t go wrong with either one of these providers.

You can also read reviews through our provider pages. For instance, there are 734 customer reviews on our AT&T provider page and 760 reviews on our Spectrum provider page. For more information about a specific provider, click on the provider’s name in the List of Wi-Fi Providers section above.

Types of nationwide Wi-Fi service providers

Type	Pros	Cons	Max speed	Get it
DSL	Wide availability	Slower speeds Less reliable	140Mbps	Find Providers
Cable	Wide availability	Asymmetrical speeds Less reliable than fiber	2,000Mbps	Find Providers
Fiber	Symmetrical speeds Highest speeds	Limited availability Easily damaged	50,000Mbps	Find Providers
Satellite	Global availability Faster speeds than dial-up	Restricted data Slower speeds than cable and fiber	150Mbps	Find Providers
4G LTE	Accessibility in rural areas Unlimited data plans	Slower speeds than 5G and wired internet Unpredictable speeds	100Mbps	Find Providers
5G	Faster speeds than 4G LTE Unlimited data plans	Limited availability for now Unpredictable speeds	1,000Mbps	Find Providers
Fixed wireless	Speeds up to 1Gbps Latest wireless technology	Limited availability Unpredictable speeds	1,000Mbps	Find Providers

Type	DSL
Pros	Wide availability
Cons	Slower speeds Less reliable
Max speed	140Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	Cable
Pros	Wide availability
Cons	Asymmetrical speeds Less reliable than fiber
Max speed	2,000Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	Fiber
Pros	Symmetrical speeds Highest speeds
Cons	Limited availability Easily damaged
Max speed	50,000Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	Satellite
Pros	Global availability Faster speeds than dial-up
Cons	Restricted data Slower speeds than cable and fiber
Max speed	150Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	4G LTE
Pros	Accessibility in rural areas Unlimited data plans
Cons	Slower speeds than 5G and wired internet Unpredictable speeds
Max speed	100Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	5G
Pros	Faster speeds than 4G LTE Unlimited data plans
Cons	Limited availability for now Unpredictable speeds
Max speed	1,000Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

Type	Fixed wireless
Pros	Speeds up to 1Gbps Latest wireless technology
Cons	Limited availability Unpredictable speeds
Max speed	1,000Mbps
Get it	Find Providers

In a nutshell, nearly every residential internet type uses radio waves to carry data, whether it’s across copper wires or through the air. The only exception is fiber internet, which relies on light pulses beamed through glass instead. We will always suggest fiber over any other internet type due to its overall design and efficiency.

FAQ about Wi-Fi providers

What is Wi-Fi?

Which Wi-Fi provider has the best internet service?

Can I get Wi-Fi internet without a provider?

Is Wi-Fi internet secure?

What are Wi-Fi standards?

What is a good Wi-Fi speed?

Why is my Wi-Fi slow?

How do I speed up my Wi-Fi?

Disclaimers

Which Wi-Fi providers have the cheapest internet?

* Above pricing is after $10/mo Autopay & Paperless bill discount with a debit card or bank account; if using a credit card, then price is $5/mo more.

‡ Available in select markets only. No annual contract or cancellation fees.

§ w/ Auto Pay & Paperless Bill. Max wired speed 200/200 Mbps. Wi-Fi, actual & average speeds vary. One-time charges apply. In select areas where available.

|| For 1 year with $10 autopay & paperless billing enrollment. Activation, installation, modem rental, taxes and fees apply.

# w/ Auto Pay & Paperless Bill. Wired connection. WiFi speeds may vary. Not available in all areas. Terms apply.

** Limited time offer; subject to change; new residential customers only (no Spectrum services within past 30 days) and in good standing with Spectrum. Taxes and fees extra in select states. SPECTRUM INTERNET: Standard rates apply after promo period. Additional charge for installation. Speeds based on wired connection. Actual speeds (including wireless) vary and are not guaranteed. Gig capable modem required for Gig speed. For a list of Gig capable modems, visit spectrum.net/modem. Services subject to all applicable service terms and conditions, subject to change. Not available in all areas. Restrictions apply.

†† Price per month with Auto Pay & without select 5G mobile plans.Consumer data usage is subject to the usage restrictions set forth in Verizon’s terms of service; visit: https://www.verizon.com/support/customer-agreement/ for more information about 5G Home and LTE Home Internet or https://www.verizon.com/about/terms-conditions/verizon-customer-agreement for Fios internet.

‡‡ Price per month with AutoPay & paperless billing. Additional equipment, taxes, and other fees extra. Fiber not available in all locations.

§§ Pricing and plan names may vary by region. For 12 month, no term contract. Taxes and equipment not included. Incl. up to $10/mo. auto-pay & paperless bill discount.

The Fastest Wi-Fi Plans You Can Get

*For 12 months w/ paperless and autopay. For new residential customers only. No annual contract required. Prices shown are before taxes and fees and require autopay and paperless billing. Service may not be available in all areas. Speeds shown for wired connections. Observable speeds will vary.

† w/ Auto Pay & Paperless Bill. Wired connection. WiFi speeds may vary. Not available in all areas. Max auto renews after 12 months at then prevailing rate (currently $16.99/mo). Price sbjct to change. Terms apply. 8 Gig Fiber Internet is currently available in portions of NY, NJ & CT. Fiber Internet is not available in all areas.

‡ Available in select markets only. Plus taxes and fees. Upload/download speed and device streaming claims are based on maximum wired speeds. Actual Internet speeds are not guaranteed and may vary based on factors such as hardware and software limitations, latency, packet loss, etc.

§ Price per month with AutoPay & paperless billing. Additional equipment, taxes, and other fees extra. Maximum speeds based on wired connection and customer equipment capable of delivering 5 Gig speeds. Fiber not available in all locations.

|| Eligible Autopay & Paperless Bill req’d. Price after $10/mo discount with eligible Autopay & Paperless bill (w/in 2 bills). Monthly State Cost Recovery Charge in TX, OH, NV applies. One time install chrg may apply. Limited availability in select areas.

# w/ Auto Pay & Paperless Bill. Max wired speed 7000/7000. Wi-Fi, actual & average speeds vary. One-time charges apply.

** Price per month with Auto Pay & without select 5G mobile plans. Consumer data usage is subject to the usage restrictions set forth in Verizon’s terms of service; visit: https://www.verizon.com/support/customer-agreement/ for more information about 5G Home and LTE Home Internet or https://www.verizon.com/about/terms-conditions/verizon-customer-agreement for Fios internet.

Media type	Speed range	More info
Music streaming	0.09–18.43Mbps (per song)	Find Out More
Netflix streaming	0.50–25Mbps (per video)	Find Out More
Gaming online	3Mbps at least	Find Out More

Search Wi-Fi Providers by Zip Code

Which Wi-Fi providers have the cheapest internet?

We’ve researched the best Wi-Fi providers for you

The best Wi-Fi providers

Best fiber Wi-Fi providers

Best cable Wi-Fi providers

Best DSL Wi-Fi providers

Best fixed and satellite Wi-Fi providers

How to find the best Wi-Fi provider in your area

National internet providers

Regional internet providers

See what Wi-Fi providers are in your area

What are the best deals on Wi-Fi?

What is the fastest Wi-Fi you can get?

How does your home network compare to your plan’s max speed?

What are the Wi-Fi provider ratings and reviews?

Types of nationwide Wi-Fi service providers

FAQ about Wi-Fi providers

What is Wi-Fi?

Which Wi-Fi provider has the best internet service?

Can I get Wi-Fi internet without a provider?

Is Wi-Fi internet secure?

Want to stay safe while you surf the web?

What are Wi-Fi standards?

What is a good Wi-Fi speed?

Get a Wi-Fi 6 router

Why is my Wi-Fi slow?

How do I speed up my Wi-Fi?

Disclaimers

Which Wi-Fi providers have the cheapest internet?

The Fastest Wi-Fi Plans You Can Get