Xfinity Availability Map
Xfinity (a subsidiary of Comcast) is the largest cable company in the United States. Xfinity’s internet service area covers 39 states, with the widest statewide coverage in Alabama, Arkansas, and Arizona. Xfinity delivers service predominantly over a hybrid fiber-coaxial network, which also maintains a large public Wi-Fi network for Xfinity customers.
Xfinity Plans and Pricing Overview
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Xfinity’s internet plans are feature-packed, but it’s difficult to say which plans are offered where. Customers in Philadelphia may see different promotions, plans, and pricing than those in Atlanta or San Jose. These differences can be a headache for existing customers who are moving, but not enough to switch providers.
Xfinity has highly flexible plans to meet the needs of any budget or household usage. Xfinity is one of the few major providers that provide a free streaming service and device to all of its internet customers. This may prompt you to become a cord-cutter, or at least give cord-cutting a trial run.
| Plan Name | Download Speeds | Starting Price | Data Cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xfinity Cable Internet | Up to 1.2 Gbps | $39.99 per month | 1.2 TB |
| Xfinity Fiber | Up to 3 Gbps | $299.95 per month | No |
Xfinity typically offers the lowest-priced internet plan where available. It’s often the provider with the fastest download speeds, since they’re the only provider to offer cable internet with speeds up to 1.2 Gbps. You can also get fiber internet with the Gigabit Pro plan, though its availability is limited. Those with access can get download and upload speeds up to 3 Gbps.
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Xfinity Internet Speed
Comcast originally built coaxial cable networks for transporting cable television to TV subscribers. Now, Xfinity uses these cables to deliver digital data and internet service throughout the Comcast coverage area. This transmission is possible thanks to Data Over Cable Service Interface Specifications (DOCSIS), a technology that allows these cables to be used to transport high-bandwidth digital data.
Fiber lines make up the backbone of Xfinity’s network around the country. For Xfinity customers, this means that data travels on coaxial cables only for the “last mile” between the company’s Xfinity’s local fiber lines and individual subscriber residences. This final hop over coaxial cables bottlenecks speed, particularly upload speeds. However, the relatively short hop means speeds offered by Xfinity are faster than more limited technologies like digital subscriber line (DSL). In many cases, the download speeds come close to those offered by pure fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) providers.
Future DOCSIS technologies through Comcast may be capable of delivering download speeds up to 10 Gbps, but for now, Xfinity offers cable internet connections with download speeds up to 1.2 Gbps. According to our data, customers’ Xfinity speed test results tend to average around 460 Mbps.
Xfinity Internet vs. Xfinity TV
Xfinity is known for its internet service and proprietary TV platforms, X1 and Xfinity Flex, but it also offers phone services and home security, with steep discounts when you bundle with Xfinity internet. Most recently, Comcast introduced its XClass smart TV, which integrates the X1 and Xfinity Flex platforms into a smart TV and includes one year of Peacock Premium at no additional cost. Prices for the XClass TVs start at $298 for 43 inches and $349 for 50 inches.
