Every provider. Even the tiny ones.
Find the broadband that actually reaches your door.
We list all 164 UK providers — from the household names to the network run by the next village — and rank them by what you’ll pay in the first year. Never by who pays us.
- Ofcom speeds for your address
- No sign-up, no email
- Paid links labelled “Ad”
- 164 providers that sell to homes
- 136 of them local and village networks
- 156 tariffs, each checked on the provider’s own site
- 0 places in the ranking for sale
Three stops on one line
-
Your postcode
We ask Ofcom what the line to your address can carry — full fibre, part fibre, or a copper line that needs another way in.
-
Your real speeds
Predictions for the addresses in your postcode, not a regional average — so you only look at speeds you can actually get.
-
Every provider, cheapest first
The whole market ranked by first-year cost. The village network sits right beside the household name, on the same terms.
The line, in real life
How broadband actually reaches a door
-
Photo: Laying fibre optic cable, Hedgerow Lane, Kirby Muxloe © Tim Heaton, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph Full fibre, dug to the door
A new network going in along an ordinary street. Where it arrives, speeds of 900 Mbps and more are normal.
-
Photo: Local broadband mast © Dave Croker, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph Fixed wireless, from the hill
A small mast beams broadband to a dish on your wall — often the fastest option in rural areas the cables skipped.
-
Photo: Thatch and a Satellite Dish © Anne Burgess, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Geograph Satellite, where nothing else reaches
A dish on the chimney works almost anywhere. The trade-off is lag, which matters for calls and games.
Meet the local networks
136 local networks, listed beside the big names
Village co-operatives, county fibre builders and rural wireless networks are often faster or cheaper than the household names where they reach. We list every one we can find. Here are a few — a different handful every day.
- Kinetic Telecom Essex from £34/mo up to 900 Mbps
- VFast Fixed wireless Kent and East Sussex from £30/mo up to 80 Mbps
- Pulse Fibre Greater London and London from £30/mo up to 1 Gbps
- Marykirk Fixed wireless Aberdeenshire from £39/mo up to 900 Mbps
- uptime allies Tyne and Wear and Northumberland from £40.95/mo up to 900 Mbps
- Badenoch Broadband Fixed wireless Badenoch and Perthshire from £39.99/mo up to 50 Mbps
- HERBS Broadband Fixed wireless Leicestershire from £24.99/mo up to 60 Mbps
- WiSpire Fixed wireless Norfolk and Cambridgeshire from £19.99/mo up to 40 Mbps
“From” is the lowest monthly price among each network’s current unlimited home tariffs; coverage is the area it says it sells in, not a check of your street. Picked at random each day — never because anyone paid.
The whole market
Compare every provider
Sorted by first-year cost by default, so long and short contracts compete on the same footing — switch to total contract cost or average monthly any time. Never sorted by who pays us.
-
Juice BroadbandPrice needs recheckingGo to Juice Broadband (opens in a new tab)
-
Price needs recheckingGo to Ashford Fibre (opens in a new tab) -
Rocket Fibre£41.50/mo£528 first year (incl. £30 setup)£1,026 total over 24 monthsGo to Rocket Fibre (opens in a new tab)
-
webmate (MacAce)£39/mo£528 first year (incl. £60 setup)£528 total over 12 monthsGo to webmate (MacAce) (opens in a new tab)
-
CIX
-
1310Price needs recheckingGo to 1310 (opens in a new tab)
-
PC-Q
-
PC-Q
-
YouFibre
AdCoverage: Towns and cities across England & Wales (Netomnia network)You 2000 (rolling monthly) · 1-month contract1.8 Gbps average downloadPrice needs recheckingView deal (opens in a new tab) -
W3ZUnlimited 20 (12 month) · 12-month contract20 Mbps average download
What we promise
-
Ranked by cost, never by commission
The order is first-year cost — setup plus twelve months — for every provider, paid or not. There is no column in our database for who pays us more.
-
Every paid link labelled
If a provider may pay us when you buy, its row says “Ad”. If a link goes to a cashback site rather than the provider, the button says so.
-
A date on every price
Each price is checked on the provider’s own website and shows when. After 45 days it is hidden until someone checks it again.
-
The small print, up front
Data caps, wireless or satellite delivery, mid-contract rises and setup fees a provider won’t publish are all flagged on the row, not buried.
