Internet Providers in Fremont, California

Internet Access in Fremont, California

Fremont availability information on this page is drawn from FCC databases. Then, we ensure the data is cross-validated against private lit address records. Since 2014, we've processed 33,544 rows of governmental and privatized data catalogues on Internet availability in Fremont. Average speed analysis is split between major providers and drawn from 99,557 user speed test recordings collected over the past 12 months.

EarthLink is an second choice to the primary providers, serving Fremont with 97 percent availability and a maximum speed of 100 Mbps. Wired Internet isn't the only choice for Internet service for residents of Fremont. fixed wireless companies such as Etheric Networks can reach 150 Mbps over wireless links. There are also 14 providers in Fremont offering enterprise and business/smb subscriptions like SD-WAN or custom fiber loops. We list every local provider with business plans online.

The average household in Fremont has 6 providers at their location. Only 2.3 percent of Fremont residents have one option for Internet service.

Taking a look now at network technology offered around Fremont, we see that the most widespread physical wire Internet technology options are DSL and Fiber (97.69 percent coverage) and Cable (97.53 percent coverage). Cable internet connections are sold by former television operators, leveraging existing coaxial cable TV networks. Fremont-area subscribers to cable companies such as Xfinity generally pick cable because of the combination of low pricing for workable speeds. (Compared to DSL at any rate.)

Viasat Internet is the most common on the whole. They offer coverage for close to one hundred percent of the area. HughesNet, in contrast, has coverage to virtually one hundred percent of the population. The fastest speed advertised for Viasat is 100 Mbps, while HughesNet offers up to 25 Mbps. As a rule, anything above 10 Mbps will be sufficient to stream standard definition video over WiFi, but is likely to become challenging when multiple people try to access modern apps such as video chat, cloud apps, and multiplayer gaming. Explore our coverage map below to compare broadband options down to the census block level.