How to read any fiber coverage map
A fiber coverage map shows where a provider says its network reaches, drawn at the census-block level for most public tools. A block counts as covered if any single address inside it can be served, so a map can legitimately show your block as green while the fiber line stops at the end of your street. The address-level check on this page is what tells you what you can actually order at your home.
- Public coverage maps are drawn at the census-block level, which averages across whole neighborhoods.
- The FCC Broadband Data Collection is the source of record for reported fiber availability, filed twice a year by every carrier.
- Two homes on the same block can get different answers depending on which side of the street the conduit was trenched.
- FiberNear tracks 34 providers across every technology class, from fiber-to-the-home to satellite.
- The reliable check is at the specific street address, not at the ZIP-code or city level.
Availability figures: FCC Broadband Data Collection, as of December 31, 2025. Page updated September 13, 2026.
Check fiber internet availability at your address
Coverage maps answer the wrong question. You do not need to know whether your census block is covered on average, you need to know whether your specific home can be connected today. FiberNear checks the address itself against the networks operating in that market, and returns the list of what you can actually order.
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Enter your address and we'll compare the fiber providers that actually serve your home — free and no obligation.
Check Fiber Coverage at My Address →Providers by technology class
Providers are grouped by the type of network they operate, so the class label ("Fiber to the home", "Cable", "Fixed wireless", "Satellite", "DSL / copper", "Reseller") tells you what a coverage-map claim actually means for that brand.
Fiber to the home
22 providers in this class.
AT&T Fiber coverage map
AT&T Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where AT&T Fiber operates: one of the largest fiber footprints in the US, concentrated across the South, Midwest, and West.
How the network works: 100% fiber-optic. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 5 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. AT&T Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
AT&T Fiber availability details | Check AT&T Fiber at my address
Frontier Fiber coverage map
Frontier Communications Corporation. Fiber to the home.
Where Frontier Fiber operates: California, Texas, Florida and the Northeast, expanding rapidly.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to 5–7 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Frontier Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Frontier Fiber availability details | Check Frontier Fiber at my address
Google Fiber coverage map
Google LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Google Fiber operates: a select but growing list of metros across the South, Mountain West, and Midwest.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 1 Gbps up to 8 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Google Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Google Fiber availability details | Check Google Fiber at my address
Verizon Fios coverage map
Verizon Communications Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where Verizon Fios operates: the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, from Virginia up through New England.
How the network works: 100% fiber-optic. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Verizon Fios is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Verizon Fios availability details | Check Verizon Fios at my address
Quantum Fiber coverage map
Lumen Technologies, Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where Quantum Fiber operates: a wide western and midwestern footprint inherited from CenturyLink.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to 8 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Quantum Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Quantum Fiber availability details | Check Quantum Fiber at my address
Metronet coverage map
Metronet Holdings, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Metronet operates: a fast-growing regional footprint across the Midwest, South, and Mountain West.
How the network works: 100% fiber-optic. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to 5 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Metronet is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Metronet availability details | Check Metronet at my address
Ziply Fiber coverage map
Northwest Fiber, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Ziply Fiber operates: the Pacific Northwest — Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 100 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Ziply Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Ziply Fiber availability details | Check Ziply Fiber at my address
Brightspeed coverage map
Connect Holding II LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Brightspeed operates: roughly 20 states across the Midwest, South and Mid-Atlantic, on former CenturyLink territory.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home, alongside a legacy copper network it is converting. Fiber plans commonly range from 200 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Brightspeed is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Brightspeed availability details | Check Brightspeed at my address
Kinetic coverage map
Uniti Group Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where Kinetic operates: mostly rural and small-metro markets across the South and Midwest.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home, alongside a legacy copper network. Fiber plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Kinetic is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
T-Mobile Fiber coverage map
T-Mobile USA, Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where T-Mobile Fiber operates: a growing set of metros built through joint ventures, far smaller than its 5G home internet coverage.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home — distinct from T-Mobile 5G Home Internet. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. T-Mobile Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
T-Mobile Fiber availability details | Check T-Mobile Fiber at my address
Hotwire Communications coverage map
Hotwire Communications, Ltd.. Fiber to the home.
Where Hotwire Communications operates: apartment buildings, condominiums and master-planned communities, heavily in Florida and the Northeast.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 250 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Hotwire Communications is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Hotwire Communications availability details | Check Hotwire Communications at my address
Ting Internet coverage map
Ting Fiber, Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where Ting Internet operates: a short list of small and mid-size towns spread across roughly a dozen states.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Symmetrical plans commonly ranging from 500 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Ting Internet is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Ting Internet availability details | Check Ting Internet at my address
Point Broadband coverage map
Point Broadband Fiber Holding, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Point Broadband operates: small towns and rural communities across the South and Northeast.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Point Broadband is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Point Broadband availability details | Check Point Broadband at my address
Conexon Connect coverage map
Conexon Connect, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Conexon Connect operates: rural areas reached through partnerships with electric cooperatives.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 100 Mbps up to gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Conexon Connect is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Conexon Connect availability details | Check Conexon Connect at my address
TDS Fiber coverage map
Telephone and Data Systems, Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where TDS Fiber operates: small and mid-size markets spread across roughly 30 states.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. TDS Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
TDS Fiber availability details | Check TDS Fiber at my address
Optimum Fiber coverage map
Altice USA, Inc.. Fiber to the home.
Where Optimum Fiber operates: concentrated in the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut tri-state area on the former Cablevision footprint, with a longer-term buildout under way across the wider Optimum and Suddenlink territory.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home, sold as a distinct product from Optimum's hybrid fiber-coax cable service. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 8 Gbps where the fiber build has reached the address.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Optimum Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Optimum Fiber availability details | Check Optimum Fiber at my address
Glo Fiber coverage map
Shenandoah Telecommunications Company. Fiber to the home.
Where Glo Fiber operates: small and mid-size markets across Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, expanded further by the 2024 Horizon Telcom acquisition.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to 8 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Glo Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Glo Fiber availability details | Check Glo Fiber at my address
Ezee Fiber coverage map
Ezee Fiber Texas, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Ezee Fiber operates: the Greater Houston metropolitan area in Texas, expanded further by the 2025 acquisition of Tachus Fiber Internet in the northern Houston suburbs.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Ezee Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Ezee Fiber availability details | Check Ezee Fiber at my address
Fidium Fiber coverage map
Fidium (formerly Consolidated Communications Holdings, Inc.). Fiber to the home.
Where Fidium Fiber operates: across roughly twenty states in New England, the Upper Midwest, the Pacific Northwest and parts of the South, on former Consolidated telephone territory.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home, alongside the legacy copper network it is converting. Fiber plans commonly range from 250 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Fidium Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Fidium Fiber availability details | Check Fidium Fiber at my address
Omni Fiber coverage map
Omni Fiber, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where Omni Fiber operates: Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Texas, extended through the acquisitions of Ohio Telecom, Lit Fiber and Citizens Fiber.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Omni Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Omni Fiber availability details | Check Omni Fiber at my address
altafiber coverage map
altafiber (Cincinnati Bell Inc.). Fiber to the home.
Where altafiber operates: the Greater Cincinnati region across southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana, with an ongoing buildout in Dayton and surrounding counties.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home, alongside the legacy copper network it is converting. Fiber plans commonly range from 400 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. altafiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
altafiber availability details | Check altafiber at my address
IQ Fiber coverage map
IQ Fiber, LLC. Fiber to the home.
Where IQ Fiber operates: the Jacksonville, Florida metropolitan area and surrounding communities in northeast Florida.
How the network works: fiber-to-the-home. Plans commonly range from 500 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. IQ Fiber is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
IQ Fiber availability details | Check IQ Fiber at my address
Cable
6 providers in this class.
Spectrum coverage map
Charter Communications. Cable.
Where Spectrum operates: roughly 41 states — one of the largest residential footprints in the country.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable, with fiber run to some business and new-build addresses. Plans commonly range from 100 Mbps up to 1 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Spectrum is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Spectrum availability details | Check Spectrum at my address
Xfinity coverage map
Comcast Corporation. Cable.
Where Xfinity operates: around 40 states, concentrated in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic and Midwest.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable, with fiber to a limited set of addresses. Plans commonly range from 150 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Xfinity is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Cox Communications coverage map
Cox Communications, Inc.. Cable.
Where Cox Communications operates: about 18 states, with major clusters in Arizona, Nevada, Southern California, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Virginia.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable. Plans commonly range from 100 Mbps up to 2 Gbps where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Cox Communications is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Cox Communications availability details | Check Cox Communications at my address
Optimum coverage map
Optimum Communications. Cable.
Where Optimum operates: the New York tri-state area, plus pockets of Texas, Louisiana and the Mountain West.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable, with fiber-to-the-home across part of its footprint. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where fiber is available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Optimum is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
WOW! Internet coverage map
WideOpenWest Finance, LLC. Cable.
Where WOW! Internet operates: selected metros across the Midwest and Southeast.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable, with fiber in newer builds. Plans commonly range from 100 Mbps up to multi-gigabit tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. WOW! Internet is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
WOW! Internet availability details | Check WOW! Internet at my address
Astound Broadband coverage map
Radiate Holdings, LP. Cable.
Where Astound Broadband operates: clusters in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Chicago, Texas and the West Coast, under the former RCN, Grande, Wave and enTouch brands.
How the network works: hybrid fiber-coaxial cable, with fiber across part of its footprint. Plans commonly range from 300 Mbps up to gigabit-plus tiers where available.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Astound Broadband is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Astound Broadband availability details | Check Astound Broadband at my address
DSL / copper
1 providers in this class.
CenturyLink coverage map
Lumen Technologies, Inc.. DSL / copper.
Where CenturyLink operates: a large legacy copper network across the West and Midwest.
How the network works: DSL over copper telephone line — Lumen sells its fiber under the Quantum Fiber brand instead. Copper tiers commonly top out well below 100 Mbps and vary sharply with distance from the exchange.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. CenturyLink is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
CenturyLink availability details | Check CenturyLink at my address
Fixed wireless
3 providers in this class.
T-Mobile 5G Home Internet coverage map
T-Mobile USA, Inc.. Fixed wireless.
Where T-Mobile 5G Home Internet operates: wide areas of the US wherever T-Mobile has spare 5G capacity, including many addresses no wired network reaches.
How the network works: fixed wireless over the 5G mobile network — not a wired connection. Real-world speeds vary considerably with signal strength and how busy the local cell is.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
T-Mobile 5G Home Internet availability details | Check T-Mobile 5G Home Internet at my address
Verizon 5G Home Internet coverage map
Verizon Communications Inc.. Fixed wireless.
Where Verizon 5G Home Internet operates: selected metros inside Verizon 5G Ultra Wideband coverage.
How the network works: fixed wireless over the 5G mobile network — not a wired connection. Real-world speeds depend heavily on signal quality and local network load.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Verizon 5G Home Internet is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Verizon 5G Home Internet availability details | Check Verizon 5G Home Internet at my address
AT&T Internet Air coverage map
AT&T Inc.. Fixed wireless.
Where AT&T Internet Air operates: expanding across AT&T service areas, offered primarily where AT&T Fiber has not been built out.
How the network works: fixed wireless over the AT&T 5G mobile network, distinct from AT&T Fiber which is a wired connection. Real-world speeds vary with signal strength and cell-site congestion, and are typically below what fiber delivers on the same street.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. AT&T Internet Air is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
AT&T Internet Air availability details | Check AT&T Internet Air at my address
Satellite
1 providers in this class.
Starlink coverage map
Space Exploration Technologies Corp.. Satellite.
Where Starlink operates: effectively nationwide, including remote addresses no wired or cellular network serves.
How the network works: low-earth-orbit satellite — not a wired connection. Residential speeds vary with local congestion, weather and how clear the view of the sky is.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. Starlink is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
Starlink availability details | Check Starlink at my address
Reseller
1 providers in this class.
EarthLink coverage map
EarthLink LLC. Reseller.
Where EarthLink operates: nationwide, wherever a partner network already runs.
How the network works: resale — EarthLink sells service delivered over other carriers' fiber, cable and wireless networks. The tiers available depend entirely on which underlying network reaches your address.
What its coverage map does not tell you: whether the line has been built to your street. EarthLink is built out address by address, so citywide or ZIP-level answers are averages. The address check identifies which of the providers operating in your market can actually connect your home.
EarthLink availability details | Check EarthLink at my address
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Check Fiber Coverage at My Address →Common questions about fiber coverage maps
What is a fiber coverage map and how do I read one?
A fiber coverage map is a visual of where a provider says its fiber network reaches. Most public maps are drawn at the census-block level, which means a block counts as covered if any single address inside it can be served. If your block contains 40 homes and the fiber line stops halfway down the street, the map will still show the whole block as covered. The reliable check is at your specific street address, not at the block or ZIP-code level.
Why does a coverage map say I have fiber when I do not?
Coverage maps are drawn at the census-block or neighborhood level, and a block counts as served if any location in it can be served. A map can legitimately show your block as covered while the fiber line stops at the end of your street. It is the single most common reason people are told they have fiber and then find at order time that they do not. Address-level verification is what closes that gap.
Where does FiberNear source its coverage data?
The residential and business availability figures on this site come from the FCC Broadband Data Collection, the fixed broadband filing carriers submit twice a year. FiberNear uses the December 31, 2025 filing as its current baseline. The BDC does not publish a per-brand fiber coverage percentage in its summary files, which is why every provider block on this page names the footprint and technology class rather than a coverage number for that specific brand.
Is the coverage map the same as the provider footprint?
They are related but not the same. A footprint describes the geographic regions where a provider operates. A coverage map is more granular within that footprint, showing which streets, blocks or neighborhoods are actually built out. Two providers can have overlapping footprints while their coverage maps barely overlap block by block.
Can I check fiber coverage by ZIP code?
You can, but treat the result as a rough indicator rather than an answer. A ZIP code often contains both fully built fiber neighborhoods and streets that were never trenched. A ZIP-level answer is the average across the whole ZIP, not a fact about your house. Enter the full street address in the checker to see what actually reaches your location.
Does FiberNear publish its own coverage map?
FiberNear does not publish a proprietary coverage map. It aggregates public FCC filings and sends address-level queries to the provider systems that answer them. That is deliberate, since a static map goes stale between filings, and the address-level answer is the one that matters when you order service.
Are these coverage maps affiliated with the carriers?
No. FiberNear is an independent comparison and referral service. It is not an internet provider and it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of the carriers listed on this page. Trademark names are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only.
FiberNear is an independent comparison and referral service. It is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by any of the providers on this page. Trademark names are the property of their respective owners and are used here for identification only. Availability, speeds and pricing are set by each provider and vary by address.