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Review providerLook up internet providers with FCC coverage filings near your ZIP code, then compare connection types and advertised speeds before you order.
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Major Provider Profiles
Coverage and plan details in one place
Dated FCC Data
Lookups use the June 2025 Broadband Data Collection filing
Side-by-Side Guidance
Compare the details that affect your choice
Nationwide Scope
FCC coverage filings from across the United States
Review provider profiles, then confirm coverage, plans, and current terms for your address.
Practical tools to research providers, understand tradeoffs, and prepare the questions to ask before you order.
Organize your needs and comparison questions, then verify provider-specific facts before ordering.
See which providers filed FCC coverage near an address or ZIP, then confirm service with the provider.
Compare provider features and published plan details, then verify availability and final terms.
Test your current connection and see if you're getting the speeds you're paying for.
Not sure what speed you need? Take our quick quiz to find out.
Practical guides and checklists for comparing internet service without relying on headline claims alone.
Call the internet options line to ask about providers and current offers. Confirm coverage and final terms for your address before ordering.
Call to order; not provider support. Provider participation and address eligibility vary.
Provider lists on InternetProviders.ai start with the FCC Broadband Data Collection (BDC), the federal broadband map program that replaced Form 477 in 2022. Under BDC rules, facilities-based providers file the locations where they offer service, the connection technology, and the maximum advertised download and upload speeds. Our lookups currently use the June 2025 filing.
The ZIP is matched to its center point. We read the FCC map cell there plus the two rings of cells around it, normally 19 hexagonal cells of about 0.74 square kilometers each.
An address is located with the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder and checked against the single map cell that contains it, so the result covers a much smaller area than a ZIP.
You see the provider brand, the connection technology (the FCC's technology code translated into fiber, cable, DSL, fixed wireless or satellite), the maximum advertised download and upload speeds, and whether the provider reported low latency. A company can appear more than once when it filed separate brands or technologies.
Typical coverage across a wider area, such as a metro area or the states a provider serves. Nobody has checked it for a specific street address.
Providers' own coverage filings to the FCC, resolved to the small area you searched (BDC June 2025). Filings can lag new construction.
The provider's own coverage map or lookup, resolved to your location. Maps can include streets the provider has not built out yet.
The provider has checked serviceability at one exact street address.
Availability and plan details were confirmed inside the provider's order process for that exact address.
ZIP pages and the address checker never go above level 2: a provider is listed as reported only when FCC filings for the map cells searched include it. Levels 3 to 5 come from the provider: its own map, its address check, or its order process. Settle the plan, the first-bill total and installation with the provider before you order.
Coverage maps and ZIP results are useful starting points, but they do not confirm an order. Use them to narrow the field, then verify service and the complete offer with the provider for your address.
Use ZIP results and FCC coverage filings to build a shortlist. Before choosing, ask each provider to confirm that service can be ordered at your full address.
Ask for the first bill, the regular price after any promotion, equipment and installation charges, taxes, and any discount requirements.
Consider simultaneous streaming, video calls, gaming, cloud backups, and uploads. Compare upload performance as well as headline download speed.
Uses optical lines and often offers strong upload performance where the network reaches the address.
Uses coaxial networks. Plan performance and current terms vary by provider and local network.
Uses a radio connection. Signal, capacity, equipment placement, and address eligibility can affect performance.
Uses a dish and satellite network. Check equipment, sky-view, latency, and data-policy requirements.
Start with reported coverage and finish with an address-level provider confirmation.
Type your ZIP code into the search bar to see providers with reported coverage near that area.
Compare provider coverage and published details. A plan advertised nationally may still not reach your street.
Verify service, final pricing, fees, and promotion terms with the provider, then complete your order.
Common questions about finding and comparing internet providers
Enter your ZIP code on this page to review providers with reported coverage nearby. For a street-address lookup, use the address availability checker. Coverage data is an estimate, so confirm exact service, installation, plans, and pricing with the provider before ordering.
From the FCC Broadband Data Collection. Our lookups use the June 2025 filing, in which facilities-based providers report where they offer service, the connection technology, and the maximum advertised download and upload speeds. Where a ZIP has no cell-level FCC data, its ZIP page says so and does not list any provider as reported there. Filings can lag new construction, so confirm service and the full monthly cost with the provider before ordering.
Choose speed based on how many people and devices use the connection at the same time and whether you stream, game, work from home, or upload large files. Compare both download and upload speeds, then ask the provider to confirm which tier it can offer for your location.
Fiber uses optical lines and often offers strong upload performance. Cable uses coaxial networks, DSL uses telephone lines, and fixed wireless or 5G uses a radio connection. Performance and availability vary by network and exact address.
We organize reported coverage, provider information, and comparison criteria so you can narrow the options near you. Treat published plan details as research, then verify availability, total cost, fees, promotion terms, and contract requirements directly with the provider.
Start with the providers reported near your address, then compare the full monthly cost after promotions, equipment and installation fees, data limits, and contract terms. Ask each provider whether your household qualifies for a current discount program.
In many cases, you can schedule the new installation before canceling the old service. Confirm the installation date first, review any early-termination or equipment-return requirements, and cancel only after the new connection works.
Learn everything you need to know about internet technology, services, and optimization
Learn what different speed tiers mean and how much bandwidth you actually need for various activities.
Read GuideGuideDiscover how to maximize your home Wi-Fi performance with simple adjustments and optimal router placement.
Read GuideEssentialCompare the different internet connection types to understand their strengths, limitations, and where each one fits.
Read GuideStart with reported coverage, then confirm exact service, plans, and pricing with the provider before ordering.