Sparklight (formerly Cable One) Availability Map
Sparklight (formerly Cable One) provides internet service to 23 states. This Arizona-based provider uses coaxial lines to bring fiber speeds to its customers at a lower cost than other providers. Sparklight has the most coverage in Idaho, North Dakota, and Mississippi.
Sparklight Internet Services
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Sparklight offers several plans at different download speeds. While the fastest option is on the expensive side at $110 per month, the cheapest rate of $40 per month is still fairly fast for download speeds up to 200 Mbps. While most plans have data caps, unlimited data is available with the Fiber Internet 1 Gig plan.
| Plan Name | Download Speeds (up to) | Starting Price | Data Cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sparklight Cable internet | 940 Mbps | $40 per month | 700 GB to Unlimited |
| Sparklight Fiber internet | 100 Mbps | $40 per month | 350 GB to Unlimited |
With Sparklight’s multiple plan options with different download speeds and price points, you can choose the plan that’s right for you and your household. Although most of its plans don’t have unlimited data, Sparklight does offer generous data caps. Keep in mind that when you exceed the data limit, you’ll have to pay an overage fee — $10 for every 100 GB that you go beyond the monthly data allowance (maxing out at $40).
Sorry, we're unable to confirm Sparklight (formerly Cable One) is available at this address. Please call a representative at (844) 914-2794 to confirm.
Sparklight (formerly Cable One) is available at this address. Explore plans below or call (844) 914-2794 to get started.
Sparklight Internet Speeds
Sparklight offers cable and fiber internet connections with download speeds ranging from 200 Mbps to 1 Gbps. Cable internet is the most common because it uses preexisting coaxial cables, a system that was implemented to deliver sound and video for cable TV. Fiber internet is much faster and uses newer technology via light instead of electricity to transmit data. These new fiber-optic cables are more expensive to produce and install, which is why fiber internet plans cost more than cable ones.
