Internet Providers in Virginia

T-Mobile internet service is available in approximately 799 Virginia cities through licensed fixed wireless technology, with maximum speeds of up to 100 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking a wireless home internet option for everyday browsing, streaming, and remote work, especially where wired service is limited. Check your address for availability and compare it with fiber or DSL options before subscribing.

Verizon internet is available in approximately 715 Virginia cities, using fiber and licensed fixed wireless technologies with speeds up to 2,048 Mbps. It can work well for households needing high-speed connectivity, though availability and performance vary by address, so check whether fiber or fixed wireless service is offered at your location before signing up.

Xfinity internet is available in approximately 528 Virginia cities, using cable and fiber technologies with speeds up to 2,000 Mbps, making it suitable for households that stream, work remotely, or connect multiple devices. Availability and performance can vary by address, so check whether cable or fiber service is offered at your location before choosing a plan.

AT&T offers licensed fixed wireless internet service across 459 locations with speeds up to 100 Mbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Brightspeed offers copper, fiber internet service across 265 locations with speeds up to 2.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Spectrum offers cable, fiber internet service across 165 locations with speeds up to 1.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Scott County Telephone Coop provides internet service in approximately 13 Virginia cities, covering about 48% of the state, with copper and fiber technologies and maximum speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It can work well for households seeking local broadband, but speeds may vary depending on whether fiber or copper service is available at the address, so check your address with the provider before choosing a plan.

Optimum provides cable internet in approximately 13 Virginia cities, covering about 48% of the state, with speeds up to 940 Mbps. It can work well for households that stream, game, or connect multiple devices, but availability and technology can vary by address, so check whether cable or another option such as fiber is offered at your location before signing up.

New Hope Telephone Cooperative provides fiber internet service in approximately 12 Virginia cities, covering about 44% of the state, with speeds up to 400 Mbps. It may suit households that stream, work remotely, or connect multiple devices, but availability and speeds can vary by address, so check your location directly before signing up.

Ting provides fiber internet in approximately 12 Virginia cities, covering about 44% of the state, with maximum speeds of up to 1,000 Mbps. It may suit households that need reliable high-speed service for streaming, remote work, or multiple connected devices; check your address for fiber availability and current plans before signing up.

Eastern Shore Communications offers fiber internet in approximately 10 Virginia cities, covering about 37% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Its fiber service can work well for households that stream, work remotely, game, or connect multiple devices, so check your address for availability and confirm the exact plan and speed before signing up.

1 Point Communications offers fiber internet in approximately nine Virginia cities, covering about 33% of the state, with maximum speeds of 100 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking fiber for browsing, streaming, and remote work; check your address with the provider to confirm availability and plan options.

Zito Media provides cable internet in approximately nine Virginia cities, covering about 33% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households that stream, work remotely, or connect multiple devices; check your address for availability, current speeds, and whether another technology such as fiber or DSL is offered before signing up.

Astound Broadband offers cable internet in approximately eight Virginia cities, covering about 30% of the state, with speeds up to 1,500 Mbps. It may work well for households that stream, game, or connect multiple devices, though cable performance differs from fiber or DSL and can vary by location. Check your address for available plans, speeds, and competing fiber or DSL options before ordering.

Metronet Holdings offers fiber internet service in approximately two Virginia cities, covering about 7% of the state, with maximum speeds up to 5,120 Mbps. Its fiber connection can work well for households with heavy streaming, gaming, remote work, or multiple connected devices; check your address for availability and current plan options.

King Street Wireless, L.P. provides licensed fixed wireless internet in approximately two Virginia cities, covering about 7% of the state, with maximum speeds up to 10 Mbps. It may work well for households needing basic browsing and email, but check whether fiber, cable, or DSL is available at your address before choosing a plan.

Mediacom Bolt internet is available in approximately two Virginia cities, covering about 7% of the state, and uses licensed fixed wireless technology with speeds up to 100 Mbps. It may work well for households in its service area that need reliable internet for browsing, streaming, and remote work, though availability and performance can vary by location. Check your address for coverage and compare fiber, cable, or DSL options before signing up.

Hotwire Communications offers fiber internet service in approximately 2 Virginia cities, covering about 7% of the state, with speeds up to 8,000 Mbps. It may work well for households, remote workers, and businesses needing high bandwidth, but availability and exact speeds can vary by address. Check whether Hotwire’s fiber service is available at your location before signing up.

Vyve Broadband offers cable internet in approximately two Virginia cities, covering about 7% of the state, with download speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households that need fast internet for streaming, gaming, and multiple connected devices; check whether cable, fiber, or DSL service is available at your address before choosing a plan.