14 providers
report service somewhere in Las Vegas, NV,
with top advertised speeds up to
8 Gbps.
Not all of them reach every street — pick your ZIP code below to narrow it down.
Google Fiber, which now trades as GFiber, sells fiber service in a limited set of metro areas rather than across a national footprint. Every tier is symmetrical, so upload speed matches download speed, and the router is part of the monthly price rather than a separate rental line. Pricing is a single standing rate with no introductory period that later steps up.
Contract:
No annual contract
Data allowance:
No data cap
Equipment:
Wi-Fi router included, with extenders on the higher tiers
Quantum Fiber is the fiber-only brand CenturyLink sells under wherever it has built fiber to the home. Plans run from 200 Mbps to 8 Gbps, carry unlimited data, and are sold month to month with no annual contract. The 360 WiFi equipment is included at no additional cost and a technician handles installation at eligible addresses.
Contract:
No annual contract
Data allowance:
Unlimited data on every plan
Equipment:
360 WiFi included at no additional cost
EarthLink sells internet nationally without owning last-mile infrastructure in most markets, renting capacity on other companies' fiber, copper and wireless networks and billing the customer itself. The catalogue spans fiber from 100 Mbps to 5 Gbps, DSL from 18 to 75 Mbps, and fixed wireless and 5G home service for addresses wired networks do not reach. Fiber and DSL plans include unlimited data. Pricing is not published openly — EarthLink quotes rates only after you enter an address.
Contract:
Twelve-month term on fiber and DSL; 5G home service is month to month
Data allowance:
Unlimited data on fiber and DSL; fixed wireless plans are metered
AT&T runs one of the largest fiber networks in the country, concentrated in the South, the Midwest and Texas. Where fiber has not been built it sells Internet Air, a fixed wireless service delivered over its 5G network. Fiber plans are symmetrical, carry no data cap and require no contract; DSL is no longer sold to new customers.
T-Mobile Fiber is the wired half of T-Mobile's home internet business, sold only at addresses where fiber has been built. All three tiers are symmetrical, carry unlimited data and run without an annual contract. The advertised rate assumes AutoPay and is $10 higher per month without it, and T-Mobile applies a five-year price guarantee to the internet portion of the bill.
Contract:
No annual contract
Data allowance:
Unlimited data on every fiber plan
Equipment:
Wi-Fi router included; mesh extender included on 1 Gig and 2 Gig
Cox sells cable internet across around twenty states, with its largest presence in Arizona, Nevada, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Virginia and southern California. Plans have no minimum term and no early-termination fee, and the Panoramic Wifi Gateway is supplied at no charge with replacement hardware every three years. Standard plans include 1.25 TB of data a month, with unlimited data sold as an add-on.
Contract:
No minimum term and no early-termination fee
Data allowance:
1.25 TB a month on standard plans; unlimited data available as an add-on
Equipment:
Panoramic Wifi Gateway included, with a no-cost upgrade every three years
MINTernet is a regional fixed wireless provider serving parts of New York City. Service reaches the building over the air rather than by a wire, so the speed at a given address depends on the signal it can get.
Starlink is SpaceX's satellite internet service, delivered from low-Earth orbit rather than from the geostationary arc, which is why its latency sits far closer to a wired connection than traditional satellite does. US residential service is sold in three speed tiers, with no annual contract. The dish and router are bought up front — $349 for the standard kit — and the customer installs the dish themselves.
Contract:
No annual contract; service is month to month
Data allowance:
Residential plans are sold as unlimited; the entry tier carries priority limits
Equipment:
Standard kit costs $349 up front; rental is offered in some areas
Verizon 5G Home Internet delivers home broadband over the same 5G network Verizon uses for mobile service, with a receiver placed in the home rather than a line run to it. Three tiers are sold — 5G Home, 5G Home Plus and 5G Home Ultimate — quoted at download speeds of up to 100, 150 and 300 Mbps respectively. All three come with unlimited data, an included router and no annual contract, and each carries a price lock running three, four or five years by tier. This is the fixed wireless product and is separate from Verizon Fios, which runs on fiber.
Contract:
No annual contract; price locked for three to five years by plan
Data allowance:
No data limits on any 5G Home plan
Equipment:
Router included with every plan at no additional charge
Viasat sells geostationary satellite internet across the continental United States, aimed at addresses where wired broadband has not been built. The current residential lineup is two plans — Essentials, which includes a fixed allowance of high-speed data, and Unleashed, which is unlimited but slows in priority for heavy users. Viasat quotes service speeds of up to 25 to 150 Mbps and states that the figure varies by location, so the tier available at one address may not be available at another.
Contract:
Unleashed is month-to-month; Essentials requires a 12-month service term
Data allowance:
Essentials includes 150 GB of high-speed data; Unleashed is unlimited but deprioritized above roughly 850 GB in 30 days
Equipment:
Dish and modem are leased for $15 per month
Rise Internet is a fixed wireless provider covering rural and suburban addresses across ten states — Texas, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, Iowa, Nevada, Nebraska and Idaho. Service is delivered by radio from a nearby tower to an antenna at the home rather than over a wire, so the speed a household actually gets depends on the strength of that signal. Rise does not publish a residential plan and price list; both are quoted after an address check.
Equipment:
Rise Advanced Wi-Fi mesh equipment supports up to 150 connected devices
No providers match that connection type in Las Vegas, NV.
About this data:
Coverage and speeds for this city were compiled from the availability and speeds each
provider publishes for this area, rather than from the
FCC National Broadband Map.
Speeds shown are the maximum a provider advertises in this area, not a guaranteed or typical
rate. Prices are not published by the FCC, so every price here was taken from a rate the
provider advertised publicly, last checked September 2026 — several
providers quote only after an address check.
Providers report availability by area, so service can differ from one address to the next.
Confirm with the provider before ordering.
Every provider in Las Vegas, NV, side by side
The same providers as above, stripped back to the things worth comparing first.
Prices are the lowest each provider advertises anywhere, not a quote for this address.
Coverage is recorded per provider, so these figures show the widest-reaching provider of each kind
rather than the combined footprint of all of them. Read each as a floor: at least this much of
this city can get it.
By connection type
99%
Fiber
6 providers
99%
Cable
1 provider
99%
Fixed Wireless
7 providers
99%
Satellite
2 providers
By speed
How much of this city can get at least this download speed from some provider.
25 Mbps or faster
99% · 14 providers
100 Mbps or faster
99% · 12 providers
300 Mbps or faster
99% · 10 providers
1 Gbps or faster
99% · 7 providers
Which provider is best in Las Vegas, NV?
There is no single answer — it depends on which of these you care about. Each line below is read
straight off the data on this page, not an opinion about the companies.
Cheapest entry price:Quantum Fiber,
from $30 a month — the lowest rate it advertises anywhere, before taxes and equipment.
Most likely to reach you:T-Mobile Fiber,
covering 99% of Las Vegas, NV.
If you want fiber:GFiber
runs fiber here. Fiber uploads at close to its download speed, which cable and fixed wireless do not.
What speed do you actually need?
Size the plan to the household rather than buying the biggest number available. Most homes are
comfortable well below the top tier, and the upload speed is usually what people notice missing.
Speed
Suits
Comfortable with
Worth knowing
Under 25 Mbps
One person, one thing at a time
Email and browsing · Music streaming · Standard-definition video
Below the FCC's definition of broadband. Workable alone, frustrating shared.
25–100 Mbps
A small household
HD streaming on two or three screens · Video calls · Working from home
Enough for most couples and small families. The upload speed matters more than the download here.
100–300 Mbps
A busy family
4K streaming · Several people working at once · Online gaming · Large downloads
The range most households land in, and the one with the most competition on price.
300–1,000 Mbps
Heavy, simultaneous use
Multiple 4K streams · Uploading video or large files · A house full of devices
Worth paying for if you upload as much as you download. Otherwise the gain is hard to feel.
Over 1,000 Mbps
More than most homes can use
Moving very large files daily · Running servers or a small business from home
Your Wi-Fi, your devices and the sites you visit will all cap out before the line does.
ZIP codes in Las Vegas, NV
Availability changes street by street, so the list above is the whole city. Pick your own
ZIP code to see what is on file for it.
Tell our team what your household actually does online — how many streams, how many
gamers, whether anyone works from home — and they will come back with two or three
real options, negotiate the promo, and book the install window.
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