Rise Internet
Fixed wireless · speeds quoted by address
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.
Is Rise Internet available at your address?
Rise Internet plans and pricing
The cheapest and fastest plans Rise Internet advertises. Availability varies by address — check your own ZIP code to see which of these can actually be ordered where you live.
-
1 Gig Fiber Internet Unlimited
Internet
$45
per month
- Download
- 940 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- No contract required
- Unlimited data
No contract
All Rise Internet plans and pricing
Every plan we hold for Rise Internet, cheapest first. Where a price is introductory, the rate it rises to afterwards is shown beneath it.
| Plan | Price | Download | Upload | Connection |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Gig Fiber Internet Unlimited Unlimited data | $45 /mo | 940 Mbps | — | Fiber |
Advertised rates, before taxes, equipment and local fees — last checked September 2026. Availability and price vary by address.
Before you order
Equipment
Rise Advanced Wi-Fi mesh equipment supports up to 150 connected devices
Rise Internet: common questions
What speed will I actually get from Rise?
That depends on your address. Fixed wireless carries the signal by radio from a tower to an antenna at your home, so distance, terrain and obstructions such as trees all affect the result. Rise quotes the speed available at a specific address rather than publishing a single figure for everyone.
Where is Rise Internet available?
Rise serves ten states: Texas, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, Iowa, Nevada, Nebraska and Idaho. Coverage is concentrated in rural and suburban areas within those states and depends on being within range of a tower, so it is very much address by address.
How much does Rise cost?
Rise does not publish residential plan pricing on its website. Prices are quoted for a given address once availability and the achievable speed are confirmed, so ask for the monthly rate, any equipment charge and the installation cost together before committing.
Is fixed wireless the same as satellite?
No. Satellite service bounces the signal off a spacecraft in orbit; fixed wireless sends it from a ground tower a few miles away. The shorter distance normally means lower latency than satellite, but it also means you have to be within range of a tower to get service at all.
What equipment is involved?
A receiver is mounted at the property and aimed at the serving tower, which is why installation is done by a technician rather than by post. Rise also offers its Advanced Wi-Fi mesh service for coverage inside the home, rated for up to 150 connected devices.
Keep reading
Guides that help you judge whether Rise Internet is the right choice, and what the bill will really be.
Strengths and trade-offs
What they do well
- Reaches rural and suburban addresses that cable and fiber networks have not been built to
- Covers ten states across the Midwest, the Rocky Mountains and the Southwest
- No wired connection to the property is needed — service arrives by radio
- Rise Advanced Wi-Fi mesh equipment is offered, supporting up to 150 connected devices
Worth knowing
- Plan names, speeds and prices are not published — you have to request a quote for your address
- Fixed wireless speed depends on line of sight to the tower, distance and obstructions, so two neighbours can get different results
- Upload speeds are not published for residential service
- Available in ten states only, and only in parts of them
Similar providers
About this data: Coverage and speed figures come from the FCC National Broadband Map, as of December 2025, where providers self-report. Advertised speeds are maximums, not guarantees, and availability differs address by address. The FCC publishes no pricing at all, 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, and rates move constantly — treat these as a guide and confirm the figure for your own address before you order. Rise Internet is a trademark of its owner and is listed here for comparison; this does not imply any relationship between us unless marked as a partner.