Now covering Texas
Find internet providers in your town
Who serves your town, how your neighbors actually connect, and the one check that tells you what reaches your address. Public FCC and Census data, no sign-up.
Or browse all 423 Texas towns.
Most-searched Texas towns
All towns →- Houston89% have broadband
- Dallas88% have broadband
- San Antonio89% have broadband
- Lubbock87% have broadband
- Austin93% have broadband
- Fort Worth91% have broadband
- El Paso88% have broadband
- Amarillo89% have broadband
- Midland90% have broadband
- Abilene91% have broadband
- Corpus Christi89% have broadband
- Odessa87% have broadband
- Tyler89% have broadband
- Killeen90% have broadband
- Waco87% have broadband
- San Angelo87% have broadband
- Arlington92% have broadband
- Plano97% have broadband
8% of Texas homes have no internet at all
That is 812,721 households. Another 13% get online only through a phone data plan. Town pages show where the gaps are widest.
The four ways a home gets online
Fiber
Fastest and most symmetric: upload as quick as download. Usually the pick where it reaches.
Cable
Widest wired coverage in Texas towns. Fast downloads, slower uploads.
5G & fixed wireless
Signal from a nearby tower to a box at your home. The main alternative past the cable line.
Satellite
Available almost anywhere. Low-orbit service is far quicker than older geostationary plans.
Three steps to what reaches your address
- Step 1
Look up the exact address
Type your street address on the FCC National Broadband Map. It lists each provider that reports service at that home, with technology and top advertised speeds.
- Step 2
Confirm with the provider
Put the same address into each provider’s availability checker. New fiber builds can be missing from FCC data, and some listed coverage turns out not to be installable.
- Step 3
Compare the broadband labels
Providers must publish a standard “broadband facts” label for every plan, showing the monthly price, fees and typical speeds. Compare those, not the headline offer.
Guides
All guides →- Rural internet options: what actually works outside townEvery way to get home internet in a rural area — fiber co-ops, DSL, fixed wireless, 5G home internet and satellite — with the trade-offs that decide which one fits.
- How to check which internet providers serve your addressA three-step way to find every internet provider at your exact address, using the free FCC map, provider checkers and broadband labels.
- Fiber vs cable vs 5G home internet: which should you pick?How fiber, cable, 5G home internet, DSL and satellite differ on upload speed, latency and reliability, and which to choose when you have more than one.
- Fixed wireless internet: how it works and who it suitsFixed wireless and 5G home internet explained: line of sight, speeds, data caps, and how to tell whether it beats satellite or DSL at your home.
- Starlink alternatives: what to try before (or instead of) a dishThe realistic alternatives to Starlink — fixed wireless, 5G home internet, DSL, HughesNet and Viasat — and how Starlink compares with HughesNet.
- Low-income internet: Lifeline and provider discount plansWhat help exists for home internet now that the Affordable Connectivity Program has ended: Lifeline, provider low-income plans, and how to qualify.
- Internet for seniors: plans, discounts and setting it upHow older adults can choose a home internet plan, which discounts apply, how much speed is really needed, and how to avoid common billing traps.
Questions people ask
How do I find internet providers in my town?
Pick your town in the search box above. Each town page lists the providers that report home service there to the FCC, how local households connect, and how to confirm service at your exact address.
Where does this information come from?
Provider coverage comes from the FCC National Broadband Map, where providers must report where they offer service. Household figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey. We publish figures as the sources state them, with their dates.
Do internet providers pay to be listed or ranked here?
No. Providers are ordered by the share of homes they report covering. If we later earn a commission from a provider link, the link is labelled and the order stays the same. See our advertising disclosure.
What if no wired internet reaches my home?
Fixed wireless, 5G home internet and satellite cover most homes past the cable line. Our rural internet guide compares them on speed, latency and data limits.