Internet Providers in La Conner, Washington

Internet Access in La Conner, Washington

The average address in the La Conner area has access to 3-4 Internet Service Providers, or "ISPs." In context, this is a strong amount of competition compared with other cities. Competition often results in lower pricing.

The data on this page is primarily sourced via FCC filings specific to La Conner, and is confirmed using private databases and direct provider reporting to output more detailed results than governmental websites. Information on pricing and speed of individual Internet plans is generated by our research team, who gather tens of thousands of data points each year. There are a total of 108 Internet plans in La Conner from 2014 to the present, with 20 Internet packages currently on the market in the area.

Viasat Internet is the most common option in La Conner. near one hundred percent of the La Conner area can get Internet service from them. HughesNet is also a common option, providing close to one hundred percent of the area with Satellite service. The fastest package we've seen for HughesNet in La Conner is 25 Mbps.

Wave Broadband is a common second choice to the primary providers (Viasat and HughesNet), serving La Conner with 99 percent local availability and a top download speed of 1,000 Mbps. Wired broadband isn't actually the only choice for Internet for residents of La Conner. For example, fixed wireless providers such as PogoZone are able to reach 25 Mbps or more using direct wireless links. Outside of residential Internet, there are 4 companies in La Conner marketing specialized enterprise and business products and services like T1. The small business listings here include all providers with business plans on their website, but home providers often have business plans as well.

To summarize, La Conner's broadband situation follows a similar pattern to other US cities: wide coverage for cable and DSL service, with the problem being that a majority of residences are limited to a single option for either Internet service. The cable/DSL pattern has a simple cause. Internet service providers used to be television and telephone companies. So, they already own these conveniently pre-built wired infrastructures to deliver their broadband Internet services. Fiber Internet is slowly growing as a third option, and while not all "Fiber" plans are true "Fiber to the Home" connections, 55.37 percent of the area has coverage by fiber Internet that reaches as far as the block.