Internet Providers in Corydon, Kentucky

Internet Access in Corydon, Kentucky

Data below is based on biannual FCC broadband coverage filings. We leverage direct provider reports to validate the data, down to the census block or lit address level. Plan, pricing, and other data is aggregated manually by our data analysis division. BroadbandNow has analyzed 243 Internet plans for Corydon since 2014. Speed test data in the graph below is limited to 142 records as of 2021. This gives a snapshot of what some subscribers are getting in the area, but trends low since tests are usually run to diagnose home networking issues.

Viasat Internet has the largest coverage area for Corydon residents. near one hundred percent of Corydon census blocks can get Internet service from them. HughesNet is also a common option, with coverage in practically one hundred percent of the area with Satellite Internet service. The fastest plan listed by HughesNet in Corydon is 25 Mbps download.

In terms of availability, the average home in Corydon has 5-6 companies serving any given location. Only 36.82 percent of the Corydon population are stuck with one choice for residential broadband service.

Spectrum provides a common second choice to the primary providers (Viasat and HughesNet). They offer a top speed of 940 Mbps. Wired broadband isn't the only way to get Internet service for residents of Corydon. fixed wireless providers such as ConnectGRADD are able to reach 6 Mbps using direct wireless technology. Aside from home Internet, there are also 2 companies within Corydon with enterprise-level products and services like T1 and MPLS. We list every provider with business plans advertised on their website.

So, looking at the big picture, Corydon's broadband infrastructure follows a similar pattern to other Kentucky cities and towns: widespread coverage of cable and DSL, but limited options since most residences are stuck with a single company for subscribing to either Internet service. The cable/DSL pattern results from the fact that most Broadband Internet service providers were started pre-Internet as cable TV and phone companies, and use pre-existing copper wired networks on utility poles to deliver their Internet services.