Internet Providers in Texas

T-Mobile offers licensed fixed wireless internet service in approximately 1,450 Texas cities, with maximum speeds of up to 100 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking an alternative to wired broadband, though performance can vary by location compared with fiber or DSL. Check your address for availability and compare the available connection types before signing up.

AT&T internet is available in approximately 1,361 Texas cities and offers Copper, Fiber, and Licensed Fixed Wireless connections, with speeds up to 5,000 Mbps where fiber is available. It can work well for households, remote workers, and businesses, but service quality and speed depend on the technology at your address, so check AT&T’s availability tool before signing up.

Verizon internet service is available in approximately 1,282 Texas cities through licensed fixed wireless technology, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking high-speed wireless connectivity, so check your address for availability, expected speeds, and equipment requirements before signing up.

Nextlink offers fiber, lbr fixed wireless, licensed fixed wireless internet service across 589 locations with speeds up to 5.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Spectrum offers cable, fiber internet service across 576 locations with speeds up to 1.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Valor Telecommunications of Texas, LP offers copper, fiber, lbr fixed wireless internet service across 450 locations with speeds up to 2.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Coleman County Telephone Coop, Inc provides internet service in approximately 34 Texas cities, covering about 49% of the state, with copper, fiber, and licensed fixed wireless options offering speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It can work well for households and businesses seeking broadband service, but performance varies by technology, so check whether fiber, copper, or fixed wireless is available at your address before choosing a plan.

Windstream Sugar Land, Inc. provides internet service in approximately 33 Texas cities, covering about 47% of the state, using copper and fiber technologies with speeds up to 2,000 Mbps. It may work well for homes and businesses needing reliable connectivity, but performance can vary because fiber and copper/DSL availability differs by address; check your location’s available technology and speeds before signing up.

Poka Lambro Telecommunications, Ltd. serves approximately 32 Texas cities, or about 46% of the state, with fiber, Lbr fixed wireless, and licensed fixed wireless internet plans offering speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households, businesses, and rural customers in its coverage area, but available speeds and connection types vary by location, so check your address to confirm whether fiber or fixed wireless service is offered.

Ezee Fiber offers fiber internet service in approximately 32 Texas cities, covering about 46% of the state, with speeds up to 8,000 Mbps. It can work well for households with multiple users, streaming, gaming, or demanding home-office needs; check your address for availability and confirm the specific fiber plan offered.

Colorado Valley Communications provides internet service in approximately 31 Texas cities, covering about 44% of the state, with copper, fiber, and licensed fixed wireless options offering speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It can work well for homes and businesses needing reliable connectivity, but availability and performance vary by address, so check whether fiber, copper, or fixed wireless service is offered at your location.

ACCESS FIBER provides fiber internet service in approximately 31 Texas cities, covering about 44% of the state, with speeds up to 1000 Mbps. Its fiber connections can work well for households that stream, game, work remotely, or use multiple devices, but availability and speeds may vary by address, so check your location directly before signing up.

Brazos Communications provides internet service in approximately 31 Texas cities, covering about 44% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps through fiber and copper networks. It may suit households and businesses seeking broadband service, but available speeds and performance depend on whether fiber or copper service is offered at your address, so check your address before signing up.

Rural Telecommunications of America provides fiber internet in approximately 30 Texas cities, covering about 43% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households that stream, work remotely, or connect multiple devices, but availability and fiber service can vary by address—check your location and confirm available plans before signing up.

Navasota WiFi LLC provides fiber internet service in approximately six Texas cities, covering about 9% of the state, with speeds up to 100 Mbps. It may work well for households and small businesses needing a fiber connection for everyday browsing, streaming, and video calls. Check whether Navasota WiFi’s fiber service is available at your address and confirm the exact speed options before signing up.

GEUS offers cable internet service in approximately six Texas cities, covering about 9% of the state, with speeds up to 500 Mbps. It may work well for households that stream, work from home, or connect multiple devices, but availability and speed can vary by address, so check your location directly before signing up.

Riviera Telephone Company provides internet service in approximately six Texas cities, covering about 9% of the state, with copper and fiber technologies and speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for local households and businesses needing reliable connectivity, but available speeds can vary by address, so check whether fiber or copper service is offered at your location before signing up.

Border to Border Communications, Inc. provides internet service in approximately six Texas cities, covering about 9% of the state, with copper and fiber connections offering speeds up to 150 Mbps. It may work well for households needing everyday browsing, streaming, and remote work, but performance can vary by technology, so check whether fiber or copper service is available at your address before subscribing.

Vero Fiber provides fiber internet service in approximately five Texas cities, covering about 7% of the state, with maximum speeds up to 2,300 Mbps. Its fiber connection may work well for households with multiple users, streaming, gaming, or large uploads; check your address to confirm service availability and the speeds offered.

Fiber Fast Homes provides fiber internet service in approximately five Texas cities, covering about 7% of the state, with speeds up to 1000 Mbps. It may work well for households that stream, game, work remotely, or connect multiple devices, but availability depends on your address; check coverage and available plans before signing up.

NTT Fiber (North Texas Telephone) provides internet service in approximately five Texas cities, covering about 7% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households and small businesses needing reliable broadband, but performance can vary because service may use fiber or copper technology; check your address for availability and the connection type before signing up.

SureFire Internet offers fiber internet service in approximately five Texas cities, covering about 7% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households that need fast, reliable connectivity for streaming, gaming, remote work, or multiple connected devices; availability and speeds can vary by address, so check whether fiber service is offered at your location.