Internet providers in Indiana

17 of the operators we cover report service somewhere in Indiana, of which 8 sell fiber. Below is how much of the state each one reaches, how Indiana compares on choice, and what that means for a specific address.

How much choice does Indiana actually have?

Indiana ranks 19 of 52 for wired internet choice, better than most states. 12.1% of homes here have at most one wired company able to serve them, against 15.7% nationally.

Free to cite with attribution to WhereFiber. Rank 1 is the state with the fewest such homes. contact@wherefiber.com

MeasureIndianaUnited States
Residential locations 2,700,879 114,550,235
At most one wireline company in the block 12.1% 15.7%
In a block with no wired company at all 1.7% 1.5%
In a block where nobody reports fiber 21.6% 27.9%
In a block with exactly one fiber company 53.5% 52.2%
In a block with two or more wired companies, none of them fiber 14.0% 17.4%

Indiana has more wireline choice than the country as a whole, because a smaller share of the state is served by a single wired company. These are floors rather than estimates, for reasons we set out in the national study. In Indiana that third row is 45,463 residential locations with no wired option reported by anybody: not fiber, not cable, not copper.

Having a choice is not the same as having a good one. 2,373,868 Indiana locations sit in a block with two or more wired companies. Of those, 84.0% have at least one company offering fiber, and 0.1% have nothing but copper between all of the companies reaching them. The last row of the table is the same fact counted against the whole state rather than against the households it applies to.

Two providers compared in Indiana

Both operators in each pair report service somewhere in Indiana, so these are choices a reader here might actually face:

Providers serving Indiana

Share of Indiana residential locations each operator reports it can reach. A low percentage is not a bad network. It usually means a network concentrated in a few towns.

Provider Technology Share of Indiana covered
T-Mobile Home Internet Fixed Wireless 71.8%
AT&T Fiber Mixed * 63.0%
Verizon Fios Mixed * 59.1%
Xfinity Cable 58.3%
Spectrum Cable 21.1%
Frontier Fiber Mixed * 16.5%
Metronet Fiber 11.8%
Brightspeed Mixed * 6.9%
Surf Internet Fiber 4.5%
Mediacom Cable 3.8%
Sparklight Cable 2.9%
Nextlink Internet Fixed Wireless 1.2%
TDS Telecom Mixed * 0.9%
Great Plains Communications Mixed * 0.7%
altafiber Fiber 0.4%
Rise Broadband Fixed Wireless 0.3%
Astound Broadband Cable Under 0.1%

* This operator reports several technologies to the FCC nationally, and the federal data does not break that down by state, so we cannot tell you which one reaches a specific address in Indiana. 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. 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.

Covers the 79 operators we have mapped from FCC holding-company names to the brand people actually buy. Smaller operators that file under a name we have not yet matched are not listed here, so a local provider missing from this table may still serve you, because the address check below reads the raw filing and will show it.

Check a specific Indiana address →

Or browse every state and city we cover.

What speeds are available across Indiana

Share of Indiana homes where at least one provider reports offering that speed on that technology. This is genuine state level data, the level the FCC actually publishes it at.

Technology25/3 Mbps100/20 Mbps250/25 Mbps1 Gbps / 100 Mbps
Fiber 63% 63% 63% 63%
Cable 81% 81% 81% 27%
Fixed wireless 87% 58% 7% 2%
Any technology 100% 100% 100% 75%

Reading this page honestly

A statewide percentage tells you about Indiana. It does not tell you about your street. Fiber in particular was built out block by block, and nationally up to one in nine residential locations sits in a block where fiber exists and still does not reach the building, so a provider showing strong statewide coverage here can still tell you no.

Providers report their own coverage to the FCC and the data is known to overstate it. Where a provider says it cannot serve you, it is right and the filing is wrong.

Related: how much choice Americans have, state by state · fiber vs cable · fiber providers · cable providers