93% available in La CrosseSelf installation available
99% available in La Crosse
Speed based on wired connection. Available Internet speeds may vary by address. Gig capable modem required for Gig speed.
59% available in La Crosse 99% available in La Crosse 99% available in La Crosse 59% available in La Crosse
99% available in La Crosse
Available in La Crosse
Available in La Crosse
Available in La Crosse Available in La Crosse
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5+ Mbps
10+ Mbps
20+ Mbps
40+ Mbps
3 Mbps
10 Mbps
25 Mbps
(Internet faster than 25 Mbps)
La Crosse is a college town with both blue- and white- collar residents working in office support, sales and food service. In general, residents are well-educated and middle class. They depend on their internet services to pursue their educational goals and connect with the community. 100% of La Crosse has access to high-speed internet, compared with 86% of Wisconsin.
Cable internet from Charter reaches 100% of La Crosse residents. An alternative cable internet supplier for 32% of homes south of I-90 is Mediacom. CenturyLink is the only DSL supplier in the area, reaching 98% of residents.
Although fiber optics are not yet available to residents, Level 3 Communications offers the service to 1% of commercial users.
Spectrum offers Internet at speeds up to 1000 Mbps (wireless speeds may vary)
CenturyLink offers internet at speeds up to 940 Mbps
Mediacom offers internet at speeds up to 100 Mbps
Viasat offers internet at speeds up to 25 Mbps
| Provider | Type | Download speeds |
User Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| CenturyLink | DSL & Fiber | 940 Mbps | 2.0/5 |
| Spectrum | Cable | 1000 Mbps (wireless speeds may vary) |
3.0/5 |
| Mediacom | Cable | 100 Mbps | 2.5/5 |
| Viasat | Satellite | 25 Mbps | 2.0/5 |
| HughesNet | Satellite | 25 Mbps | 2.0/5 |
Availability and speeds displayed are not guaranteed and are subject to change.
DSL:
DSL provides internet service via phone cables and is up to ten times faster than dial-up service.
Cable:
Cable provides internet speeds faster than DSL through the same cables used for cable TV.
Satellite:
Satellite internet is widely available, but offers slower speeds due to a far-traveling signal.
Fiber:
Fiber relies on glass strands to relay digital code and is much faster than both DSL and cable.
