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    Home»News»Find Internet In My Area
    News

    Find Internet In My Area

    TechurzBy TechurzMay 5, 2025No Comments19 Mins Read
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    Find Internet In My Area
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    Our picks

    90001 Edit ZIP code

    Why we chose these providers


    Sort by

    Combined coverage areas make high availability

    Check with Earthlink Internet

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (855) 224-3025

    Best 5G home internet coverage

    Check with T-Mobile

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (866) 953-6099

    Best fiber coverage in the South, Midwest and CA

    Check with AT&T Fiber

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 471-4975

    Best cable internet availability

    Check with Xfinity Internet

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 533-4521

    Big cable ISP with high availability in the East

    Check with Spectrum Internet

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 308-8919

    Second broadest 5G coverage nationwide

    Check with Verizon 5G

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    () –

    Decent coverage in Florida and west of the Mississippi

    Check with CenturyLink

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 641-4645

    Great coverage in the Northeast and mid-Atlantic

    Check with Verizon Fios

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 665-6130

    Cable internet coverage for major metro areas

    Check with Cox Communications

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 676-2654

    In 25 states, with fiber coverage to 15 of them

    Check with Frontier Fiber

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 308-8380

    Cable and fiber internet in NYC and parts of the South

    Check with Optimum Internet

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 819-5797

    Largest fixed wireless provider with rural internet in 16 states

    Check with Rise Broadband

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 283-9288

    Rural and suburban coverage in the Midwest, South and Southwest

    Check with Kinetic Internet

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (855) 387-1056

    Cable internet coverage in select major markets

    Check with Astound Broadband

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 308-2484

    Coverage spans throughout the Midwest and South

    Check with Mediacom Communications

    Provider not available in
    90001

    Edit ZIP code

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (866) 225-4105

    Show 10 more

    What’s the best internet provider in your area?

    Despite there being 99.88% broadband availability nationwide, you may not have more than one or two good options when it comes to picking an internet provider. In fact, more than a third of Americans have access to only one have no access to an internet provider.

    Unfortunately, we’re limited by what internet providers serve our address. Where you live determines which providers you can get, the technologies they use and the speeds they offer.

    You may have access to one or two internet connection types, like fiber or cable. Many areas have at least one cable internet provider plus a DSL or fiber-optic ISP, while others may have 5G home internet options from Verizon and T-Mobile’s widespread coverage.

    There’s a good chance you’ll be eligible for service from the country’s biggest ISPs. The largest cable internet companies in the country are Xfinity and Spectrum, while AT&T Fiber, Frontier Fiber and Verizon Fios make up the majority of fiber-optic availability. Aside from the large national providers, there are hundreds of local cable, fiber and wireless providers across the US.

    Top ISPs available in the country

    ISP availability is always changing, which is why the FCC updates provider data twice a year (see CNET’s breakdown of the FCC data). It’s this data that we use to determine available internet providers in your area and the technologies they use.

    In general, large cities like Seattle or Chicago are where you’ll find the greatest fiber availability and fastest speeds, although cable internet can deliver gig download speeds and is available to roughly 21% of households. Rural areas are often limited to slower options like DSL or satellite, but 5G home internet — particularly from T-Mobile — or local fixed wireless internet providers are a growing alternative to broadband service in rural areas.

    Get Started

    How many members of your household use the internet?

    Next

    Internet providers by availability

    • EarthLink: Available in 48 states, with 75% nationwide coverage.
    • T-Mobile Home Internet: Available in 49 states, with 60% nationwide coverage.
    • AT&T: Available in 21 states, with 49% nationwide coverage.
    • Xfinity: Available in 39 states, with 34% nationwide coverage.
    • Spectrum: Available in 41 states, with 29% nationwide coverage.
    • Verizon 5G Home Internet: Available in 50 states, with 22% nationwide coverage.
    • CenturyLink and Quantum Fiber: Available in 16 states, with 11% nationwide coverage.
    • Verizon Fios: Available in nine states, with 9% nationwide coverage.
    • Cox: Available in 18 states, with 5% nationwide coverage.
    • Frontier: Available in 29 states, with 5% nationwide coverage.
    • Optimum: Available in 21 states, with 7% nationwide coverage.
    • Rise Broadband: Available in 16 states, with less than 1% nationwide coverage.
    • Windstream: Available in 18 states, with 2% nationwide coverage.
    • Astound: Available in 12 states, with 2% nationwide coverage.
    • Mediacom: Available in 22 states, with 2% nationwide coverage.

    There’s a good chance one or more of the 15 providers listed above are available in your area. You’ll find detailed information about each provider’s availability and network below.

    Speed range

    10 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 – $190 per month

    Our take – EarthLink has one of the best coverage areas of any ISP. Roughly 200 million people are serviceable for EarthLink thanks to the provider’s unique approach to delivering service. Instead of running fiber, coaxial or DSL lines to homes, EarthLink uses the networks of other major providers, like AT&T, CenturyLink and Frontier, to offer internet service. As a result, EarthLink essentially boasts the availability of multiple providers combined.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (855) 224-3025

    Check with Earthlink Speed range

    10 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 – $190 per month

    Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Speed range

    72 – 245 Mbps

    Price range

    $60 per month

    Our take – 5G wireless service is great for our phones, but T-Mobile is proving the technology can also serve as a primary home internet connection. Since launching its 5G network just a few years ago, T-Mobile has quickly expanded its home internet service to cover many US households across every state, excluding Alaska.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (866) 953-6099

    Check with T-Mobile Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Speed range

    72 – 245 Mbps

    Price range

    $60 per month

    Speed range

    300 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 – $250 per month

    Our take – AT&T internet may be available near you if you live in or are moving to the South or Midwest, as well as parts of California, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Nevada.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 471-4975

    Check with AT&T Speed range

    300 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 – $250 per month

    Speed range

    150 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $19 – $95 per month

    Our take – Xfinity is the largest cable internet provider in the US, extending broadband service to more than a third of all households. Xfinity may be available in your area if you live in the mid-Atlantic, Northeast, Midwest or along the West Coast, but random pockets of serviceability can be found in much of the South as well as parts of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 533-4521

    Check with Xfinity Speed range

    150 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $19 – $95 per month

    Speed range

    500 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $80 per month

    Our take – The chances of your household being serviceable for this provider are very likely. Spectrum is the second-largest cable provider in the US behind Xfinity, covering nearly a third of the population across 41 states. Although the two providers cover nearly 63% of US households combined, there is little to no overlap in serviceability as Spectrum mainly operates in areas where Xfinity does not. 

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 308-8919

    Check with Spectrum Speed range

    500 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $80 per month

    Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Speed range

    85 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $70 per month

    Our take – Verizon’s 5G coverage comes at a close second to T-Mobile’s. However, Verizon’s commitment to expanding its services across the country is nothing short of extraordinary. For example, according to T-Mobile’s latest quarterly report, its Home Internet customer base grew to just over 6.4 million. Verizon’s 5G latest quarterly report puts its customer base at more than 12 million at the end of the fourth quarter of 2024.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    () –

    Check with Verizon Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Speed range

    85 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $70 per month

    Speed range

    10 – 140 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 per month

    Our take – Lumen Technologies (CenturyLink, Quantum Fiber) had the largest coverage area of nearly any provider, excluding satellite, before selling a chunk of networks in the East to ISP newcomer Brightspeed. Still, Lumen Technologies has a fairly large presence, particularly in the western half of the US, thanks to its DSL (CenturyLink) and fiber (Quantum Fiber) networks.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 641-4645

    Check with CenturyLink Speed range

    10 – 140 Mbps

    Price range

    $55 per month

    Speed range

    300 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $120 per month

    Our take – Verizon Fios covers much of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic. Although service is only available in nine states, Verizon still covers an impressive number of US households, thanks largely to the provider’s extensive fiber coverage in cities such as Baltimore, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Verizon also offers fixed wireless service in select areas across the US, but the provider’s primary service areas are reserved for the Northeast and mid-Atlantic.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 665-6130

    Check with Verizon Speed range

    300 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $120 per month

    Connection

    Mostly cable, some fiber

    Speed range

    100 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $110 per month

    Our take – Cox Communications is the third largest cable provider in the US, but availability overall is far lower than Xfinity and Spectrum, covering less than 5% of residents across 18 states. Cox is most likely to be available in your area if you live in Las Vegas, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Phoenix, San Diego or anywhere in the state of Rhode Island.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 676-2654

    Check with Cox Connection

    Mostly cable, some fiber

    Speed range

    100 – 2,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $110 per month

    Speed range

    500 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $155 per month

    Our take – Frontier Communications lost a chunk of its network after selling fiber and DSL lines in the Pacific Northwest to Ziply Fiber in 2020, but the provider is still one of the largest fiber and DSL providers, covering around a tenth of US residents across 29 states. Frontier serviceability is greatest in the Midwest, but there’s also a good chance Frontier is available in your area if you live in California, Connecticut, upstate New York or West Virginia.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 308-8380

    Check with Frontier Speed range

    500 – 5,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $50 – $155 per month

    Speed range

    300 – 8,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $40 – $280 per month

    Our take – Optimum coverage spans the greater New York City area and various parts of states across the US, including Arkansas, Arizona, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Texas.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 819-5797

    Check with Optimum Speed range

    300 – 8,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $40 – $280 per month

    Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Price range

    $45 – $65 per month

    Our take – Rise Broadband best serves rural areas as it is the nation’s largest fixed wireless provider excluding T-Mobile Home Internet and Verizon 5G Home Internet. Fixed wireless internet doesn’t require a cable or phone line to your home, making it ideal for rural internet service. Consequently, rural areas are where you’re most likely to find Rise Broadband, especially those in the central US or rural parts of Idaho, Nevada and Texas.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (844) 283-9288

    Check with Rise Connection

    Fixed wireless

    Price range

    $45 – $65 per month

    Speed range

    100 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $40 – $70 per month

    Our take – Another champion of rural areas, Windstream’s internet service, Kinetic, is available in 18 states but only about 2% of US households. Kinetic internet may be available in your area if you live in a rural or suburban area in the South or Midwest, but Kinetic coverage does reach as far west as New Mexico. Iowa, Georgia, Kentucky and Texas have the greatest Kinetic serviceability, but you may also find Kinetic internet near you in parts of Arkansas, New York, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania, among other states.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (855) 387-1056

    Check with Kinetic Speed range

    100 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $40 – $70 per month

    Speed range

    100 – 1,500 Mbps

    Price range

    $20 – $80 per month

    Our take – You may have known Astound by another name (RCN, Grande Communications or Wave Broadband), but the provider is well-established in some major markets, including Boston, Chicago, New York City, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle and Washington, D.C.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (877) 308-2484

    Check with Astound Speed range

    100 – 1,500 Mbps

    Price range

    $20 – $80 per month

    Speed range

    100 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $25 – $80 per month

    Our take – Mediacom covers random areas throughout much of the Midwest, but you’ll find service in parts of the South along the Gulf Coast and in southern Georgia, as well as parts of eastern North Carolina and along the southern Delaware/Maryland border. All in all, Mediacom is available to just over 2% of US residents with coverage spanning 22 states.

    ...
    Or call to learn more:

    (866) 225-4105

    Check with Mediacom Speed range

    100 – 1,000 Mbps

    Price range

    $25 – $80 per month

    Top internet providers compared

    The plans shown below feature each provider’s cheapest available tier. The maximum speed is the top advertised speed for that given plan, but it might not be available in your area. Overall, the best selection for you — and the most cost-effective plan — might be a different tier that provides a faster speed at a higher price but a better value. To more fully understand this value-based approach, check out CNET’s guide to examining the cost per Mbps.

    Show more (14 items)

    Shop providers at my address

    Source: CNET analysis of provider data.

    What internet providers are in your city?

    What internet providers serve your city? We provide an in-depth look at the best internet providers in cities across the US, from New York to San Francisco. Click any of the links below to learn more about available internet options in the area.

    • Atlanta, Georgia
    • Austin, Texas
    • Boston, Massachusetts
    • Brooklyn, New York
    • Charlotte, North Carolina
    • Chicago, Illinois
    • Columbus, Ohio
    • Dallas, Texas
    • Denver, Colorado
    • Detroit, Michigan
    • Houston, Texas
    • Indianapolis, Indiana
    • Jacksonville, Florida
    • Las Vegas, Nevada
    • Los Angeles, California
    • Minneapolis, Minnesota
    • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
    • Nashville, Tennessee
    • New York, New York
    • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
    • Phoenix, Arizona
    • Portland, Oregon
    • San Antonio, Texas
    • San Diego, California
    • San Francisco, California
    • Seattle, Washington
    • St. Louis, Missouri
    • Washington D.C.

    We didn’t forget about local internet providers

    Sarah Tew/CNET

    Around fifteen or so internet providers make up the majority of internet serviceability, but there are literally thousands of smaller ISPs that operate in hyperlocal markets. Providers such as Armstrong, Ziply Fiber and WideOpenWest (among many others) do a great job of serving their local communities — there are simply too many to list here.

    Broadband and high-speed internet availability

    According to the FCC, 99.98% of US residents have access to a broadband internet connection, which it defines as one that can provide download speeds of up to 100 megabits per second and upload speeds of 20Mbps.

    However, this number doesn’t reflect the broadband divide. This suggests that the FCC numbers are high, and satellite internet could be a factor. When you remove satellite technology from the list, broadband availability drops to 89%, with less than a third of US residents having three or more ISPs in their area. As you go up in speed from 25 to 100, 250 and 1,000Mbps, availability drops to 46%: It’s evident that high-speed options are sorely limited.

    Internet availability by technology

    The available internet tech type can make a big difference in available speeds and performance. Fiber internet is the preferred option, as it comes with symmetrical upload and download speed and superior reliability, but availability is still relatively low. Unless you live in or near a large city, it’s unlikely you’ll find fiber internet near you.

    Cable internet is another popular choice for high-speed internet in many areas. It boasts much higher availability than fiber internet but does not offer fast upload speeds or the same consistent reliability. DSL and fixed wireless internet are excellent rural internet options, but they can’t compare to the speeds or reliability of fiber or cable connections.

    For a further breakdown on the various types of internet, check out our guide to internet connection types.

    Internet connection type availability

    Connection typeNational availability25Mbps or higher coverage100Mbps or higher coverage250Mbps or higher coverage1,000Mbps or higher coverage Cable 83%83%83%80%18%DSL 44%21%4%1%0%Fiber 42%43%43%42%33%Fixed wireless 80%64%41%10%1%

    Show more (0 item)

    Shop providers at my address

    How to choose the best internet in your area

    Finding the best internet provider in your area starts with discovering what’s available. Again, the search tool further up the page will give you an idea of what providers serve your area, the speeds they offer and how much it costs. 

    Once you’ve narrowed down the available internet providers in your area, review the plans and service terms. Look for a plan that offers the speeds you need for the lowest price, but also be mindful of potential data caps and overage fees, contract requirements, equipment rental fees and other factors that can affect your service and monthly payment. 

    For more tips on how to choose the right internet provider and plan, see our guide to selecting the best home internet service.

    How we selected the top ISPs in your area

    CNET takes into account everything the average customer should know when determining the best internet service providers. Connection type, speeds, pricing, service terms, customer satisfaction and other attributes are always important, but broadband availability is the primary consideration when focusing on the ISPs that may be in your area. 

    We source the most recent FCC data to determine provider availability and the technologies they use. It’s not perfect, but it does help us to identify the top internet providers in terms of availability and where to find them.

    Check out our page on how we review internet providers for more information.

    Internet in my area FAQs

    Why aren’t there more internet options near me?

    The cost of expanding to and operating in a new area, especially one already serviced by a competing ISP, is the main factor that prevents providers from offering service in more areas. As a result, it’s common for households to have availability to just one provider of a particular service type. 

    For example, although cable internet is available to 82% of households, only 7% have access to more than one cable internet provider. Multiple provider options are even more limited with fiber-optic service. Roughly 43% of households are eligible for fiber internet, but less than 3% have more than one option.

    Show more

    When will new internet providers come to my area?

    It’s difficult to say if the largest cable and fiber providers will continue expanding into new service areas, but smaller providers — and those with potentially industry-disrupting technologies — could lead the broadband expansion efforts in coming years. 

    5G home internet, from providers including T-Mobile and Verizon, is off to a promising start, delivering high-speed broadband to underserved areas and creating much-needed competition in others. Satellite internet — from SpaceX’s Starlink, as well as Amazon’s upcoming Project Kuiper — is also set to improve broadband options in rural and suburban areas in coming years.

    That’s exciting news for rural areas, but what about more options in metro areas, where residents typically have the choice between a cable or fiber provider? Providers like Starry Internet, which uses a fixed wireless network, already offer affordable, high-speed alternatives to the traditional established providers. 

    In short, I wouldn’t look to the big providers and established technologies to bring new internet options to your area anytime soon. The exception here could be fiber internet, which has almost doubled its availability in the last five years. Fiber availability has only increased by 1 to 2% per year since 2018, indicating that fiber expansion is slowing.

    Show more

    Why is the internet in my area so slow?

    Several factors can contribute to slow internet speeds, but if the internet in your area — not just your home — is slow, it’s likely due to the technology. Satellite and DSL internet, common internet options in rural areas, are slower than most other connection types, typically maxing out at 25 to 100Mbps. 

    If you have cable or fiber internet service and your connection is consistently slow, it could be the result of using Wi-Fi, which can significantly reduce your actual, tested speeds compared to the speeds the provider is sending to your home. Resetting your router or upgrading to a new router could improve your Wi-Fi speeds. You may also consider upgrading your plan to a faster speed if available. Check out our guide on how to boost your Wi-Fi speeds at home.

    Show more

    What are the best internet deals or discounts for new customers?

    New customers will often get the lowest introductory pricing, but other perks including gift cards and free installation may also be available. Verizon Fios has arguably the best bonus offers of any provider, although new customers can often score a gift card with AT&T, Frontier Fiber, WideOpenWest and other providers. 

    For a look at the most recent offers from top ISPs, check out our rundown of the best internet deals.

    How do I set up my new internet service and how long does it take?

    Most internet providers offer professional installation at no extra charge. Your installation expert will handle setting up your equipment and running any needed cables. Installation times can vary, but a routine installation should take an hour or two. When initial or extensive wiring is required, installation can take up to 4 hours or even longer to complete.

    Select providers offer self-installation, allowing you to set up your equipment on your time and at your convenience. Installation instructions should be included with your equipment, but the process is typically little more than plugging in your router. Self-installation may take 30 minutes or less to complete. Call your provider’s technical support line for assistance if needed.

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