Wifi Provider Map

Use the coverage map to find internet providers in specific U.S. states, and zoom in by city, county, or metro area for more detailed coverage. Providers might not cover the entire state, but they do serve certain areas. Once you pick a state, you can narrow down to the exact services available at your location or address. Rural areas often have less coverage, while urban and suburban areas usually have the best. For the most accurate results, enter your street address and zip code into our comparison form to see wifi providers specific to your address.

Is Wifi Available at my Address?

In 2010, the FCC aimed to provide 100 Mbps internet to 100 million U.S. homes by 2020. While we haven't hit that mark nationwide, various wired and wireless services now bring high-speed internet to almost every corner of the country. Most addresses in the U.S. have access to wifi speeds of 25 Mbps or higher, though the cost and quality can vary.

Wired Internet

Telephone and TV service providers are the main sources of wired internet, using copper phone lines or TV cables. In many rural areas, these lines limit speeds, but you can still get up to 200 Mbps with cable and about 50 Mbps with DSL. Many providers are upgrading to fiber optics for faster speeds. Major fiber ISPs include AT&T, CenturyLink, ClearWave, Frontier, Google Fiber, Metronet Holdings, Optimum, Quantum Fiber and Verizon

Wireless Service

Satellite internet is available almost anywhere with a clear southern sky view. Speeds can reach up to 150 Mbps, though some areas may be at capacity. Top providers are HughesNet, Starlink and ViaSat.

Fixed wireless is a good option in rural areas, requiring a clear line of sight to the provider’s network. 4G LTE plans can offer speeds of 30 Mbps or more, and 5G is rolling out in many cities with speeds up to 200 Mbps. Top wireless providers include AT&T, Boost Mobile, Nextlink, Rise Broadband, T-Mobile US, TDS Telecom, UScellular and Verizon.

Compare Wifi Providers

When choosing a plan, remember that upload speeds are usually much lower than download speeds. For example, a 200 Mbps download speed might come with just 35 Mbps upload. Many plans also have data caps or require contracts, and early termination fees can apply. However, some providers might cover these fees to win your business. New customers often get special rates when bundling services like TV, internet, and phone.