By Bilal Zouheir · Founder of A Good Movie to Watch

The Cheapest Internet Services in Nevada by ZipCode (53 Services)

As Nevadans ourselves, we have mapped out every internet provider available in the state, including the much anticipated arrival of Google Fiber.

Updated May 5, 2026

Cheapest
$35/mo
Avg. Nevada
$60/mo
Most expensive
$120/mo

Filter by your zipcode

Nevada is our home state. We're based out of Las Vegas, which unfortunately means we're victims to Cox outages and the frequent sighting of the Cox repair truck. It also means we are unusually excited about Google Fiber, which has started in parts of Summerlin in Las Vegas, where our office is. For all these reasons, we decided to track every single internet provider operating here and pulled their actual download and upload speeds from the FCC's broadband map, address by address. 52 providers in total, from Cox to Google Fiber and a handful of fixed-wireless operators in the most remote corners of our beautiful state. The list below is sorted by the cheapest starting price, but you can also sort by which one is fastest. The quickest way to start is by inputing your zipcode. Fellow Nevadans, here is the most complete page of internet availabilty anywhere on the internet itself.

Quick answer

The cheapest internet in Nevada is with Comcast / Xfinity ($35/mo), Altice USA / Optimum ($40/mo), and Frontier ($45/mo).

Coverage by Nevada county

Click a county to filter. Shading shows providers per county (max 26 of 53).

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Internet type

53 Cheapest Internet Providers in Nevada

1. Comcast / Xfinity
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Starting at$35/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 355.56 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 355.56 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
Pros
+Good value on the Mobile plus internet bundle.
+Their xFi gateway modem is one of the better ISP routers in the industry.
Cons
−Only in a handful of Carson City zips.
−Data caps on most plans, with overage fees stacked on.
2. Altice USA / Optimum
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Starting at$40/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 902.84 Mbps
  Max 940 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 33.73 Mbps
  Max 35 Mbps
  Min 20 Mbps
Pros
+Gigabit pricing undercuts cable competitors.
+Decent business plans, which can be bundled with residential plans.
Cons
−Their Nevada presence is mostly nothing. If you can find them at your address, you're an outlier.
3. Frontier
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Starting at$45/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 5000 Mbps
  Max 5000 Mbps
  Min 5000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 5000 Mbps
  Max 5000 Mbps
  Min 5000 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 27.11 Mbps
  Max 115 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1.86 Mbps
  Max 7 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 31.05 Mbps
  Max 45 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 2.56 Mbps
  Max 3 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Competitive fiber pricing.
+No data caps anywhere on their plans.
+Decent value when bundling with their landline offer (for folks who want to keep a landline).
Cons
−Fiber offer in Nevada is small: Boulder City and small parts of Henderson.
4. Charter / Spectrum
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$45/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 973.62 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 35 Mbps
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 993 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 35 Mbps
Pros
+Operates mostly in Pahrump and Mesquite, where Cox doesn't reach.
+Per gig pricing often undercuts the satellite alternatives by half.
Cons
−Small coverage, mainly Pahrump and Mesquite.
−Cable infrastructure means upload speeds are weak compared to fiber (which matters if you work for home for example and need good video call quality).
5. Wells Community Internet Project
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 30 Mbps
  Max 30 Mbps
  Min 30 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 5 Mbps
  Max 5 Mbps
  Min 5 Mbps
Pros
+Community-run service in Wells, NE Nevada, with public-utility pricing.
+Local control over outages and upgrades.
+Cheaper than the satellite alternatives in their service area.
Cons
−Service area is mostly Wells and immediate surroundings.
−Speeds are modest compared to urban fiber.
−Build-out depends on community capacity.
6. Verizon 5G Home Internet
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 184.43 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 13.57 Mbps
  Max 75 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+5G Ultra Wideband coverage is solid across the Vegas metro and growing in Reno.
+Verizon mobile customers get a $25/mo discount.
Cons
−Outside Clark and Washoe counties, you may get LTE Home instead of 5G, which will be much slower.
−Speeds vary by address, not just zip.
7. TDS Telecom / UScellular
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 20 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 20 Mbps
Pros
+Newer fiber overbuilds in a few NV neighborhoods are competitive on price.
+No data caps on residential fiber.
Cons
−Footprint in Nevada is small. Check your exact address before getting hopes up.
8. HughesNet
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Starting at$50/mo
- Satellite Internet (geostationary)(Viasat or HughesNet. Available everywhere, but the signal travels 22,000 miles each way, so video calls and gaming feel laggy)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 5 Mbps
  Max 5 Mbps
  Min 5 Mbps
Pros
+Available in almost every Nevada zip, including the most remote.
+Built-in voice service add-on if you need it.
+Bonus 'no metered hours' window between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. for big downloads.
Cons
−25 Mbps cap, even on the top plan.
−2-year contracts.
9. T-Mobile Home Internet
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 52.29 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 9.19 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 3 Mbps
Pros
+Flat $50, no contract, no caps. Vegas and Reno both have dense 5G coverage.
+Setup is: plug the router in. Done. As easy as that.
+If you have a T-Mobile phone plan, the bundle drops the price even further.
Cons
−Not for intense usage. Speeds depend on tower congestion.
−Lower priority than phone traffic when the tower fills up.
10. Cox Communications
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1436.51 Mbps
  Max 2000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 929.37 Mbps
  Max 2000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 2000 Mbps
  Max 2000 Mbps
  Min 2000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 80.55 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 35 Mbps
Pros
+The default option in Las Vegas, Henderson, and North Las Vegas, with cable to almost every address.
+Gigabit is widely available in Clark County, not just in pockets.
+New install can usually happen within 48 hours.
Cons
−Data caps on every plan unless you pay extra for the unlimited add-on, with overage fees if you go over.
−Year-2 price hikes are aggressive in Vegas. Plan to renegotiate every February or pay 30% more.
−Outside Clark County, coverage drops off a cliff.
11. Churchill County, NV
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 11.67 Mbps
  Max 35 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1.27 Mbps
  Max 5 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+County-run network in Fallon, with prices set by a public body, not a corporation.
+Real fiber where they've trenched.
+Local support, on local hours.
Cons
−Service area is mostly Churchill County and not much more.
−Build-out moves at municipal speed.
−Limited tiers compared to the nationals.
12. Lumen / CenturyLink / Quantum Fiber
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Starting at$50/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1422.03 Mbps
  Max 8000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1420.74 Mbps
  Max 8000 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 47.81 Mbps
  Max 140 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 5.14 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Quantum Fiber available with flat pricing is in pockets of Las Vegas suburbs and Reno.
+You can BOYD (bring your own device), you don't have to rent a modem from them. Useful if you want to invest in high-quality one.
Cons
−Most of their Nevada coverage remains DSL with rural speeds (slow).
−Customer service is offshore.
13. AT&T
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 4256.94 Mbps
  Max 5000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 4256.93 Mbps
  Max 5000 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 38.32 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 5.38 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 34.71 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 6.9 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Real fiber across major hubs of the state, like Reno, Sparks, and Carson City.
+No data caps on any fiber plan.
+Equipment fee is usually included in the price, unlike most cable companies.
Cons
−If you're South of Carson City and outside the I-80 corridor, you'll end up with copper DSL or fixed wireless (no fiber).
−Their fiber map skips most of Las Vegas entirely.
−Questionable customer service, although often better using chat over phone (they can't use the call to upsell you).
14. Zito West Holding
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 25 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
Pros
+Cable service in pockets of Nevada with both fiber and HFC tiers.
+No data caps on residential plans.
+Reasonable promo pricing for the first 12 months.
Cons
−Footprint inside Nevada is small.
−Pricing climbs after the promo year.
−Upload speeds are weak on the cable tier.
15. LICT Corporation
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 500 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 25 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
Pros
+Cable and wireless service in scattered NV zips.
+No data caps on residential.
+Lower pricing than satellite at similar speeds.
Cons
−Footprint in NV is small and uneven.
−Upload is weak on the cable tier.
−Customer service is regional and small.
16. Moapa Valley Telecommunications
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 500 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 61.37 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 11.94 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 50 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10 Mbps
  Max 10 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Default carrier in Moapa Valley and adjacent SE Nevada zips.
+Real fiber in their built-out towns, with no data caps.
+Local support that knows the territory.
Cons
−Service area is geographically tight.
−Outside fiber zones, the wireless and copper tiers are slow.
−Build-out for new addresses can take months.
17. JAB Wireless / Rise Broadband
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 53.76 Mbps
  Max 250 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10.29 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 16.03 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 2.61 Mbps
  Max 5 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless across rural Nevada that wired carriers skip.
+No data caps on most residential tiers.
+Self-install option in many areas.
Cons
−Real-world speeds depend on tower congestion.
−Customer service has a mixed reputation.
−Upload tiers are modest compared to download.
18. Filer Mutual Telephone
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 25 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 3 Mbps
  Max 3 Mbps
  Min 3 Mbps
Pros
+Cooperative carrier covering pockets of NV-ID border zips.
+Fiber where they've built out, no data caps.
+Local support on local hours.
Cons
−NV footprint is mostly a sliver of border territory.
−Build-out is slow outside their core service area.
−Wireless tiers are much slower than the fiber tiers.
19. Lincoln Communications
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 98.54 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 19.67 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 3 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 29.32 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 4.25 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 72.44 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 27.37 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Focused on Caliente and Pioche.
+Fiber in some Lincoln County addresses.
+Small co-op feel with quick local support.
Cons
−Coverage outside Lincoln County is mostly zero.
−Pricing for fiber is higher than urban competitors.
−Installation depends on whether they've equipped your road yet.
20. Fort Mojave Telecommunications
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
Pros
+Tribal carrier serving the Laughlin and Bullhead City corner.
+Fiber in pockets they've already built out.
+Lower prices than the national satellite options.
Cons
−Service area is geographically narrow.
−Outside the Mojave reservation, availability drops fast.
−Build-out timelines are slow.
21. Day Management
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Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 10 Mbps
  Max 10 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1 Mbps
  Max 1 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Small NV operator with both fiber and copper plans.
+No data caps on standard residential.
+Local support on local hours.
Cons
−Tiny footprint, mostly central Nevada.
−Pricing isn't competitive against satellite at the same speeds.
−Slow to expand outside their core service area.
22. Beehive Telephone
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$55/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 15.87 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 4.59 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+The default in Wendover, Wells, Ely, and along the NV-UT border.
+Real fiber in their built-out towns, with no data caps.
+Genuinely local support, often by name.
Cons
−Service area sits along a thin border strip in eastern Nevada.
−Outside their towns, the fixed wireless tier is much slower.
−Installation depends on existing infrastructure on your road.
23. Uprise
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
Pros
+Newer fiber overbuilder in select NV neighborhoods.
+Symmetrical pricing without promo cliffs.
+Active build-out, so coverage is growing.
Cons
−Footprint inside Nevada is still small.
−Build-out timelines vary block by block.
−Customer service is small and not 24/7.
24. White Cloud Networks
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 200 Mbps
  Max 200 Mbps
  Min 200 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 50 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless serving rural NV zips that wired ISPs skip.
+No data caps on residential plans.
+Setup is fast once line of sight is confirmed.
Cons
−NV footprint is narrow.
−Trees, weather, and tower distance all affect real speeds.
−Upload tiers are weak compared to wired alternatives.
25. Valley Communications Association
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 48.45 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 40 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 11.07 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Local cooperative serving rural NV zips with both fiber and wireless.
+Co-op pricing is steady, not promo-bait-and-switch.
+Local support, often on first-name basis.
Cons
−Footprint is geographically tight.
−Build-out moves at co-op speed.
−Wireless tier is much slower than the fiber tier.
26. Northern Nevada High Speed
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 25.11 Mbps
  Max 45 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10.03 Mbps
  Max 15 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless across Reno, Sparks, and the surrounding rural zips.
+No data caps on residential plans.
+Local operator, fast turnaround on installs.
Cons
−Real-world speeds depend on tower line of sight.
−Outside the Reno area, coverage thins quickly.
−Upload is much slower than download.
27. Whittrio
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 998.57 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 998.57 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless serving rural Nevada addresses without wired options.
+No data caps on standard residential.
+Quick setup once line of sight is confirmed.
Cons
−Footprint inside NV is narrow.
−Line of sight, trees, and weather all get a vote in your real speed.
−Upload tiers are modest compared to fiber.
28. California Internet
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 50 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 50 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless across the NV-CA border counties.
+No data caps and no annual contracts on standard plans.
+Local support on California business hours.
Cons
−NV coverage is a sliver near the state line.
−Speeds depend heavily on tower line of sight.
−Pricing isn't aggressive enough to undercut satellite alternatives.
29. NetFortris
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 40 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 34 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Business-grade fiber with SLAs, now under Sangoma.
+Static IPs and managed services available without weird up-charges.
+Real account management instead of call queues.
Cons
−Residential service isn't really their focus.
−Pricing isn't aggressive enough for casual home use.
−Install windows can be weeks for new circuits.
30. ISP Industries
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 462.91 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 183.36 Mbps
  Max 200 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless in spots where wired internet doesn't reach.
+No long-term contracts on most plans.
+Setup is fast once they confirm line of sight.
Cons
−Trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote in your speed.
−Upload speeds are usually a fraction of download.
−Service area is geographically narrow in Nevada.
31. Roller Network
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 325 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 325 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 550 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 550 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
Pros
+Small Reno-based operator with fiber, fixed wireless, and copper options.
+Account team is small and responsive.
+Static IPs and other small-business niceties available cheap.
Cons
−Coverage is mostly the Reno-Sparks area and not much beyond.
−Residential pricing isn't aggressive against Cox or AT&T.
−Wireless tiers depend on tower line of sight.
32. DigitalPath
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 75 Mbps
  Max 75 Mbps
  Min 75 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10 Mbps
  Max 10 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless covering NV-CA border zips that wired carriers skip.
+No data caps on standard residential.
+Self-install option in many areas.
Cons
−NV footprint is small.
−Real-world speeds depend on tower line of sight and weather.
−Upload tiers are weak relative to download.
33. FIF St. George
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 65.08 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 13.02 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 69.36 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 13.87 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
Pros
+Fiber and wireless service spilling over into a sliver of southern Nevada.
+Symmetrical fiber pricing where built out.
+No data caps on residential plans.
Cons
−NV coverage is a thin border strip.
−Wireless tier is much slower than fiber.
−Build-out is slow outside St. George proper.
34. Plumas-Sierra Rural Electric Cooperative
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 83.33 Mbps
  Max 150 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 70 Mbps
  Max 150 Mbps
  Min 20 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 19.78 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 2.3 Mbps
  Max 3 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Co-op covering NV-CA border zips with fiber and wireless.
+Co-op pricing is stable, not promo-bait-and-switch.
+Local support on local hours.
Cons
−NV coverage is a sliver near the California border.
−Build-out moves at co-op speed.
−Wireless tiers are much slower than fiber.
35. U.S. TelePacific
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 112.88 Mbps
  Max 600 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 65.15 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Focused on Business-grade plans.
+Static IP and managed services available without weird up-charges.
+Real human account managers, not call queues.
Cons
−Residential service isn't really their focus.
−Pricing isn't aggressive enough for casual home use.
−Install windows can be weeks for new circuits.
36. Robinson Communications
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 15.25 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1.7 Mbps
  Max 3 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Local Nevada operator.
+Fiber where they have it, with no data caps.
+No annual contracts on most residential tiers.
Cons
−Service area is a sliver of rural northern Nevada.
−Pricing isn't aggressive enough to compete with the satellite alternatives.
−Install timelines vary heavily based on how built-out your block is.
37. Martell Enterprises
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 250 Mbps
  Max 250 Mbps
  Min 250 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 51.14 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10.36 Mbps
  Max 250 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Local Nevada operator with both fiber and copper plans.
+Bundles with phone and TV are real money in their service area.
+No long-term contracts on standard residential.
Cons
−Their Nevada footprint is tiny and rural.
−Pricing feels stuck a few years behind.
−Slower fiber rollout than the bigger names.
38. ATN International
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$60/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 62.7 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 11.55 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 32.62 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 4.73 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 94.43 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 18.74 Mbps
  Max 20 Mbps
  Min 3 Mbps
Pros
+Operates a mix of fiber and fixed wireless across rural Nevada zips.
+Reasonable speeds on the fiber tier in their built-out neighborhoods.
+No data caps on standard residential.
Cons
−Coverage is patchy and easiest to confirm by calling.
−Pricing isn't aggressive enough to undercut the satellites.
−Wireless tiers vary heavily by line of sight.
39. Broadband MDU Holdings
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1406.94 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1405.56 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
Pros
+Fiber-to-the-building service for NV apartments and condos.
+Real symmetrical gigabit when you live in a covered building.
+No data caps.
Cons
−If your building isn't on their list, you can't sign up.
−Pricing depends on the building's bulk deal, not always transparent.
−Customer service goes through the property manager half the time.
40. Anthem Broadband of Nevada
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 2067.91 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 2000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 2067.91 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 2000 Mbps
Pros
+Fiber in pockets of Henderson and the Anthem master-planned community.
+Symmetrical gigabit available without contracts.
+Local team that actually picks up the phone.
Cons
−Coverage is mostly Anthem and adjacent neighborhoods.
−Pricing is steady but not aggressive against Cox.
−Build-out outside their core area is slow.
41. EV Holdings
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 500 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 509.12 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 116.42 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless in Nevada zips that the wired carriers skip.
+No long-term contracts on residential.
+Quick installs once line of sight is confirmed.
Cons
−NV footprint is narrow.
−Real-world speeds depend on tower congestion and weather.
−Upload tiers are modest.
42. Satview Broadband
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 300 Mbps
  Max 300 Mbps
  Min 300 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
Pros
+Hybrid cable serving niche NV addresses.
+No data caps on residential plans.
+Useful where the big cable carriers don't bother to build.
Cons
−Footprint in Nevada is minimal.
−Upload speeds are weak.
−Customer service is small and slow at peak times.
43. One Ring Networks
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 20 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless tailored for hard-to-reach NV addresses.
+Business-grade options with SLAs available.
+No data caps on standard residential.
Cons
−Footprint inside NV is small and uneven.
−Speeds depend on local tower density.
−Pricing for the slower tiers isn't competitive with cable.
44. Smoky Valley Internet
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 35 Mbps
  Max 35 Mbps
  Min 35 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 12 Mbps
  Max 12 Mbps
  Min 12 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 32.75 Mbps
  Max 35 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10.65 Mbps
  Max 12 Mbps
  Min 6 Mbps
Pros
+Covers Smoky Valley and other central NV zips that nobody else reaches.
+Fixed wireless with no data caps.
+Local operator with quick response times.
Cons
−Service area is geographically narrow.
−Speeds depend on line of sight and weather.
−Pricing for the speed tier isn't aggressive against satellite.
45. Hot Spot Broadband
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 100 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 100 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 50 Mbps
  Max 50 Mbps
  Min 50 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless covering rural Nevada zips that wired ISPs skip.
+No data caps on standard residential.
+Setup is quick once they confirm line of sight.
Cons
−Coverage is geographically tight inside Nevada.
−Real-world speeds vary by tower congestion and line of sight.
−Upload tiers are modest.
46. PathFinders USA
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$65/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 503.18 Mbps
  Max 1500 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 59.59 Mbps
  Max 1500 Mbps
  Min 55 Mbps
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 500 Mbps
  Max 500 Mbps
  Min 500 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 55 Mbps
  Max 55 Mbps
  Min 55 Mbps
Pros
+Fixed wireless covering rural NV zips that wired ISPs skip.
+No data caps on residential plans.
+Setup is quick once they survey your roof.
Cons
−Trees and weather affect real-world speeds.
−Limited reach inside Nevada.
−Upload speeds are weak relative to download.
47. WeLink Communications
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$70/mo
- Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 974.57 Mbps
  Max 2000 Mbps
  Min 400 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 962.36 Mbps
  Max 2000 Mbps
  Min 200 Mbps
Pros
+Mesh fixed wireless in parts of Las Vegas, with gigabit advertised.
+No data caps and no contracts.
+Self-install is fast.
Cons
−Real-world speeds depend on the neighbor mesh density.
−Coverage in NV is concentrated in a few Vegas neighborhoods.
−Latency is higher than fiber for gaming or video calls.
48. Digital Technology Solutions
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$70/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 10000 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 10000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 10000 Mbps
  Max 10000 Mbps
  Min 10000 Mbps
Pros
+10 Gbps fiber tiers available in their built-out blocks.
+Symmetrical pricing across the board.
+No data caps on residential.
Cons
−NV coverage is mostly a few business parks.
−Pricing for top tiers is steep for residential use.
−Install windows can be weeks.
49. Viasat
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$70/mo
- Satellite Internet (geostationary)(Viasat or HughesNet. Available everywhere, but the signal travels 22,000 miles each way, so video calls and gaming feel laggy)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 71.18 Mbps
  Max 100 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 2.69 Mbps
  Max 4 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Available everywhere in Nevada.
+Cheaper than Starlink up front.
+Workable for streaming, just not for gaming or video calls.
Cons
−Geostationary satellite, so multi-second lag is built in.
−Hard data caps on the lower tiers, with throttling after.
−2-year contracts with steep early termination fees.
50. Google Fiber
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$70/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 8000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 1000 Mbps
  Max 8000 Mbps
  Min 1000 Mbps
Pros
+Symmetrical multi-gig speeds nobody else in Nevada offers. The 8 Gbps tier is the fastest residential internet in the state.
+Flat pricing: no promo cliff, no equipment fee, no data cap.
+Tech support that actually picks up. Low bar for ISPs, but Google Fiber clears it.
Cons
−Just launched in Summerlin in March 2026. Footprint is small and growing slowly.
−Apartments and shared buildings often can't get it because the install needs a fiber drop to your unit.
−Phone support is limited. Most issues go through chat.
51. Cogent Communications
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$99/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 66250 Mbps
  Max 100000 Mbps
  Min 10000 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 66250 Mbps
  Max 100000 Mbps
  Min 10000 Mbps
Pros
+Built for business workloads. SLAs come standard.
+Truly symmetrical fiber across all plans.
+Static IPs and BGP routing if you need them.
Cons
−Pricing starts at 'are you sure?' levels for residential use.
−No real residential support tier.
−Install windows are weeks, not days.
52. Zayo
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$99/mo
- Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 7108.09 Mbps
  Max 100000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 7089.78 Mbps
  Max 100000 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
- DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 937.64 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 10 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 937.07 Mbps
  Max 1000 Mbps
  Min 1 Mbps
Pros
+Designed for businesses and data centers.
+Strong SLAs you can lean on.
+Static IPs and BGP routing if you actually need them.
Cons
−Pricing starts at 'are you really sure about this?' levels for residential use (very expensive).
53. Starlink
Not an affiliate link. We don't make any money if you subscribe.
Starting at$120/mo
- Satellite Internet (low-earth-orbit)(Starlink. Lower orbit means a lot less lag than older satellite. Pricier than wired internet, but it beats nothing where wires don't reach)
  Download speed(important for streaming, downloads, and the rest of the household pulling content at the same time)Average in Nevada 220 Mbps
  Max 220 Mbps
  Min 220 Mbps
  Upload speed(important for video calls, livestreaming, and uploading large files)Average in Nevada 25 Mbps
  Max 25 Mbps
  Min 25 Mbps
Pros
+Available in every corner of Nevada, including Esmeralda and White Pine counties.
+Speeds are competitive with cable in most setups, much better than older satellite.
+Depending on how rural you live, might be your only option.
Cons
−Expensive: $120/mo plus dish hardware up front.
−Latency beats GEO satellite, but it's still not fiber.
−Service can dip in heavy weather or when local sign-ups outpace capacity.

What are the fastest internet providers in Nevada?
The internet providers that offer the fastest average speed in Nevada are Cogent Communications Group (66250 Mbps), Digital Technology Solutions Inc. (10000 Mbps) and Zayo Group, LLC (7108 Mbps).
Which internet providers in Nevada offer fiber?
Cogent Communications Group (66250 Mbps), Digital Technology Solutions Inc. (10000 Mbps) and Zayo Group, LLC (7108 Mbps) are the fastest internet providers offering fiber optic in Nevada.
Which providers in Nevada offer fixed wireless internet?
EV Holdings LLC (500 Mbps), Roller Network LLC (325 Mbps) and White Cloud Networks (200 Mbps) are the fastest internet providers offering fixed wireless connection in Nevada.
Which internet providers in Nevada offer the fastest download speeds?
The internet providers that offer the fastest download speeds in Nevada are Cogent Communications Group (up to 100000 Mbps), Zayo Group, LLC (up to 100000 Mbps), Broadband MDU Holdings, LLC (up to 10000 Mbps), Anthem Broadband of Nevada, LLC (up to 10000 Mbps), Digital Technology Solutions Inc. (up to 10000 Mbps) and Lumen Technologies, Inc. (up to 8000 Mbps).
Which internet providers in Nevada offer the fastest upload speeds?
The fastest upload speeds in Nevada are offered by Cogent Communications Group (up to 100000 Mbps), Zayo Group, LLC (up to 100000 Mbps), Broadband MDU Holdings, LLC (up to 10000 Mbps), Anthem Broadband of Nevada, LLC (up to 10000 Mbps), Digital Technology Solutions Inc. (up to 10000 Mbps) and Lumen Technologies, Inc. (up to 8000 Mbps).
Is AT&T internet available in Nevada?
Yes, AT&T is available in Nevada and offers download speeds of up to 5000 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 5000 Mbps.
Is Altice USA internet available in Nevada?
Yes, Altice USA is available in Nevada and offers download speeds of up to 940 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 35 Mbps.
Is Frontier Communications Corporation internet available in Nevada?
Yes, Frontier Communications Corporation is available in Nevada and offers download speeds of up to 5000 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 5000 Mbps.
Is Google LLC internet available in Nevada?
No, Google LLC is not currently available in Nevada.
Is Verizon Communications Inc. internet available in Nevada?
Yes, Verizon Communications Inc. is available in Nevada and offers download speeds of up to 1000 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 75 Mbps.
Is Charter Communications internet available in Nevada?
Yes, Charter Communications is available in Nevada and offers download speeds of up to 1000 Mbps and upload speeds of up to 1000 Mbps.

Comments

A few things worth knowing

Plan prices and promotional offers change all the time. We do our best to keep this page current, but we can't guarantee every number is accurate at this exact moment.
Speed figures come from the FCC's broadband map and reflect what providers self-report. Real-world speeds at your address may be lower, especially during peak hours.
Coverage maps are best-effort. A provider showing up for your zip code or county doesn't guarantee they serve your specific address. Always confirm directly with the provider before signing up.
None of the links on this page are affiliate links. We don't earn a commission if you sign up with any provider here.
Provider names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners. We're not affiliated with any of the companies listed.
Spotted something wrong? Outdated price, missing provider, incorrect coverage? Let us know at /feedback/ and we'll fix it.

Speed and coverage data sourced from the FCC's Broadband Data Collection, June 2025 dataset published April 29, 2026 (file bdc_us_provider_summary_by_geography_J25_29apr2026).

The Cheapest Internet Services in Nevada by ZipCode (53 Services)

Coverage by Nevada county

53 Cheapest Internet Providers in Nevada

1. Comcast / Xfinity

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Pros

Cons

2. Altice USA / Optimum

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Pros

Cons

3. Frontier

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copperi(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)i(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Pros

Cons

4. Charter / Spectrum

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Pros

Cons

5. Wells Community Internet Project

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)i(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Pros

Cons

6. Verizon 5G Home Internet

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)i(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Pros

Cons

7. TDS Telecom / UScellular

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Pros

Cons

8. HughesNet

Satellite Internet (geostationary)i(Viasat or HughesNet. Available everywhere, but the signal travels 22,000 miles each way, so video calls and gaming feel laggy)

Pros

Cons

9. T-Mobile Home Internet

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)i(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Pros

Cons

10. Cox Communications

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Pros

Cons

11. Churchill County, NV

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copperi(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Pros

Cons

12. Lumen / CenturyLink / Quantum Fiber

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copperi(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Pros

Cons

13. AT&T

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)i(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

DSL / Copperi(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Pros

Cons

14. Zito West Holding

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Pros

Cons

15. LICT Corporation

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)i(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)i(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Pros

Cons

16. Moapa Valley Telecommunications

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)i(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copperi(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)i(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Pros

Cons

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Satellite Internet (geostationary)(Viasat or HughesNet. Available everywhere, but the signal travels 22,000 miles each way, so video calls and gaming feel laggy)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (hybrid fiber-coaxial)(fiber to the curb, coax to your house. Faster than cable used to be, slower than real fiber. This is what most cable companies actually sell)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed-by-rule)(wireless on a shared band that's lightly regulated. In practice, behaves like the other fixed-wireless options)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

Fiber-Optic Broadband (fiber to the premises)(the actual good stuff. Glass cable straight to your home, symmetrical speeds, no slowdown when the neighbors stream)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (licensed)(internet beamed from a tower to a dish on your roof. No buried cable, no contracts, but trees, weather, and line of sight all get a vote)

DSL / Copper(the old phone-line internet. Cheap and almost everywhere, but slow. Fine for one person checking email, painful for a household)

Fixed Wireless Broadband (unlicensed)(same idea as licensed wireless, on a less-protected radio band. Works fine until someone else's hardware steps on the same frequency)