Who actually serves your address
Real providers reported at your census block, ranked by advertised download speed. No invented prices, no paid placements.
Lookups are limited to about 60 per hour — one search at a time, please.
What the FCC Broadband Data Collection reports
Twice a year, every US internet provider files the locations it can serve and the maximum download and upload speeds it advertises there. That dataset is the FCC Broadband Data Collection (BDC), and it is what this lookup searches for the census block containing your address. It tells you which companies report service on your street — it does not promise a specific install date, price, or real-world speed, so always confirm with the provider before ordering.
Fiber, cable, 5G home, and DSL
Fiber runs glass to the building and is the only common technology with upload speed close to download — best for video calls, backups, and large uploads. Cable reuses coaxial TV lines and delivers fast downloads with much slower uploads, and speeds can dip when a neighbourhood is busy.
5G home internet sends a wireless signal from a nearby cell site to a receiver in your window: quick to set up, no contract at most carriers, but speed depends on tower load and distance. DSL uses old telephone copper and is usually the slowest option — worth considering only where nothing else is reported.
Enter your street, city, state, and ZIP above to see who serves you.