AT&T Internet Availability Map

AT&T Internet Availability Map. Click for interactive map

As the largest telecommunications company in the nation, AT&T’s combined internet services extend to 50 states, with its most substantial coverage in Alabama, Arizona, and Arkansas. AT&T offers several internet connection types, including fiber, IPBB and 5G home internet, though which of these services are available to you will depend on your location.

Standing as the No. 1 provider of IPBB, AT&T’s IPBB internet services reach all 50 states of its coverage area. AT&T Internet Air, its 5G home internet product, is also widespread, but it doesn’t include the states of Nevada, Oklahoma, and Missouri, where you’ll find AT&T IPBB and AT&T Fiber internet offerings. Pairing its internet services with wireless and home phone bundles, AT&T internet deals tend to outshine other providers in terms of perks and value.

AT&T Fiber Coverage

AT&T is the largest fiber internet provider in the U.S., offering coverage in all 23 states where you’ll find AT&T’s IPBB services. Similarly, AT&T Fiber provides the most significant coverage in the states of Georgia, Texas, and Louisiana. However, while AT&T’s IPBB and 5G home internet services spread throughout rural areas, AT&T Fiber coverage is typically found in urban and suburban landscapes with widespread fiber infrastructure.

AT&T Internet Services

Best features Things to consider
  • No price hikes
  • Contract-free plans
  • Amazing promotions and deals
  • Access to 30,000+ AT&T Wi-Fi hotspots
  • Up to 1.5 TB data cap on DSL services
  • Monthly router rental required on some plans

AT&T internet plans share one thing in common: They are all contract-free. AT&T Fiber plans offer the best value in terms of cost per Mbps compared to the rest of AT&T’s internet plans. AT&T’s best deals and promotions come with AT&T Fiber plans, which offer some of the cheapest gigabit internet plan options among our highest-rated providers.

However, AT&T Fiber plans have availability limitations in some areas. So, most people will likely see AT&T Internet (IPBB) plans instead.

Plan name Download speeds Data cap
AT&T Fiber Up to 5 Gbps Unlimited data
AT&T Internet Air Between 90-300 Mbps Unlimited data
AT&T Internet Up to 100 Mbps 1.5 TB
AT&T Fixed Wireless Internet Up to 300 Mbps 350 GB

One thing to remember if AT&T Internet is available near you: AT&T provides the fastest speed available to your residence. So, you will only see one AT&T Internet plan (although there are three in total). In other words, some AT&T subscribers may see download speeds up to 25 Mbps while others could see up to 100 Mbps.

Although AT&T has some of the lowest pricing across the board, there are additional fees to consider when deciding which provider fits your budget. You will need to consider the current AT&T deals, plans, and pricing before making a choice on which plan is right for you.

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Ways to order AT&T Internet:

AT&T Internet Speeds

IPBB and Fiber, the core technologies used to deliver AT&T Internet, have some core differences. The big one is that IPBB uses twisted copper phone lines to deliver data as EF (Electromagnetic Frequency) radio signals. You can think of this as “analog.”

Fiber, on the other hand, uses distinct pulses of light over ultra-thin fiber-optical strands to communicate the on-and-off nature of binary data. You can think of this as “digital.” As you might expect, light travels much faster than radio waves, and delivers an internet connection that is 10-plus times faster than IPBB as a result.

IPBB service is often compared to cable, although the two have some key differences as well. The main one is that IPBB is slightly slower in terms of download speed, but delivers an overall more consistent connection since it doesn’t utilize bandwidth sharing as a network management strategy. That said, see how AT&T compares to cable providers like Spectrum.

AT&T Wireless vs. AT&T Internet Air

AT&T Wireless is the mobile portion of AT&T’s offerings, providing cell phones and 5G access for people on the go. You can bundle this product with any of AT&T’s internet services.

On the other hand, AT&T Internet Air is a brand-new wireless home internet option that allows users to subscribe to one simple plan, for one simple price. With no overage fees, price hikes, or contracts, AT&T Internet Air is quickly becoming a major competitor in the wireless home internet market, especially as existing users can upgrade to AT&T Internet Air at no additional cost. All you have to do is connect the AT&T All-Fi Hub to get strong and secure Wi-Fi coverage throughout your home with speeds between 90 and 300 Mbps.

Frequently Asked Questions About AT&T Internet

  • Is AT&T Fiber available in my area?

    AT&T’s fiber network is the largest in the U.S., so there is a chance you can get service. Use our ZIP code search function to see specific availability in your area.

  • Did AT&T discontinue U-verse?

    AT&T no longer operates under the U-verse brand title. Users can now refer to their internet service as AT&T Internet, AT&T Internet Air, or AT&T Fiber.

  • What speeds does AT&T Fiber offer?

    AT&T Fiber internet plans reach symmetrical speeds up to 5 Gbps.

  • Does AT&T offer discounts on wireless and internet service?

    AT&T consistently offers discounts and promotions on wireless and internet plans each month. Check out our AT&T deals page for month information regarding what they are offering this month.

  • How is AT&T’s customer service?

    AT&T has a stellar customer service reputation, including an A+ Better Business Bureau (BBB) rating and the No. 1 position for J.D. Power North Central and J.D. Power South in the most recent U.S. Residential Internet Service Provider Satisfaction Study.