Internet providers in Atlanta, GA
12 providers report service somewhere in Atlanta, GA, of which 3 sell fiber. Coverage below is the share of homes in Atlanta, GA each one reports it can reach, which is why two houses on the same road can have different options.
Every provider serving Atlanta, GA
| Provider | Technology | Share of Atlanta homes covered |
|---|---|---|
| AT&T Fiber | Mixed * | 83% |
| Verizon Fios | Mixed * | 73% |
| Google Fiber | Fiber | 19% |
| Hotwire Communications | Fiber | Under 1% |
| Clearwave Fiber | Fiber | Under 1% |
| Xfinity | Cable | 98% |
| T-Mobile Home Internet | Fixed Wireless | 79% |
| PCs for People (as filed with the FCC) | Mixed * | 2% |
| Everywhere Wireless, LLC (as filed with the FCC) | Mixed * | Under 1% |
| EchoStar Corporation (as filed with the FCC) | Satellite | Nationwide |
| Viasat, Inc. (as filed with the FCC) | Satellite | Nationwide |
| Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (as filed with the FCC) | Satellite | Nationwide |
* This operator reports several technologies to the FCC nationally, and the federal data does not break that down by city, so we cannot tell you which one reaches a specific street in Atlanta. Read the percentage as the whole company, not the brand. A national carrier files its fiber, its cable, its copper and its fixed wireless under one identifier, so a row marked Mixed can be counting a home wireless service even where the brand most people know is a fiber one. We mark a technology plainly only when at least 80% of what that operator reports nationally sits on it, or when its entire filing sits on one technology. Satellite providers are shown last and marked “nationwide” because they cover essentially every address in the country, so their coverage figure tells you nothing about Atlanta specifically.
Check a specific Atlanta address →
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Compare two providers in Atlanta
Both operators in each pair report service here, so these are real choices rather than national matchups:
How Atlanta compares
Of the 675 places in Georgia where at least one company reports service, Atlanta ranks 3 for the number of operators reporting and 3 for the number of those that report any fiber. The typical Georgia place has 8 reporting and 5 with fiber; Atlanta has 12 and 9. Nationally that puts it in the best served 4% of places.
More companies is not the same as more choice. An operator counts here if it reports service anywhere in the place, even on one street, so these totals run far above the number of companies that can actually reach a given house. Checked across Ohio, 99% of places have three or more operators reporting some fiber, while the block level study finds 27.9% of US homes with no fiber at all. Both are true and they measure different things. Read the rank as a comparison between places, never as a count of what you can buy, and read the coverage column above for that. A census place can also be a large city or a village of two hundred, so this is a rank among places of every size.
What speeds are available across Georgia
This is state-level data, not Atlanta data. The FCC does not publish speed availability below county level, so we will not pretend to have a figure for Atlanta. Treat the table below as the backdrop for Georgia as a whole.
| Technology | 25/3 Mbps | 100/20 Mbps | 250/25 Mbps | 1 Gbps / 100 Mbps |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fiber | 60% | 60% | 60% | 60% |
| Cable | 84% | 84% | 84% | 38% |
| Fixed wireless | 72% | 36% | 2% | 0% |
| Any technology | 100% | 100% | 100% | 77% |
Share of Georgia homes where at least one provider reports offering that speed on that technology. See every provider serving Georgia.
How to read these numbers
A provider at 90% is a realistic option for almost everyone in Atlanta. A provider at 5% has built out a handful of streets and possibly including yours, possibly not. Neither figure is a promise, because providers report their own coverage to the FCC and the data is known to overstate it.
If a provider tells you they cannot serve your address, they are right and the map is wrong. We would rather say that plainly than pretend to a precision this data does not have.
More on what separates the technologies: fiber vs cable.