Which address did you mean?
Coverage at this location
| Provider | Technology | Share of this block it reaches |
|---|
What this does and does not tell you. The FCC publishes availability per location, and we roll it up to the census block your address sits in. Where a provider reaches every location in the block, it almost certainly reaches yours. Where it reaches only some, yours may or may not be one of them, which is what the bars are for. Providers self-report this data and it is known to overstate coverage. If a provider tells you they cannot serve you, they are right and the map is wrong.
Satellite is not listed above because it is available essentially everywhere in the country, so it says nothing about this address in particular. See satellite providers.
Why a coverage map for one county is close to useless
Almost every broadband coverage map you can look at resolves to a county, sometimes a ZIP code. At that scale a county containing one fiber-served town reads as covered, and so does the other ninety percent of it.
The gap is not small. Across every US census block, up to one in nine residential locations sits in a block where fiber exists and does not reach the building. Those homes appear served on every map published above county level, and they cannot buy the service. That is why this page asks for a street address instead of drawing you a picture of your state.
We put the full method and the state-by-state figures in our analysis of all 6.28 million census blocks.
Why nobody else will just tell you this
Every provider publishes coverage information about itself and nobody else. Ask any one of them what your options are and you get a list of one, usually after handing over your address and phone number. The comparison is left to you.
This page is built on the FCC National Broadband Map, the federal record of what providers have reported. It is the only source that covers every operator at once. Browse by fiber, cable or fixed wireless, read fiber vs cable, or start from the guides.