Independent reviews of every major UK broadband provider — scores, pricing, complaints data and coverage.

The UK's largest broadband provider, BT runs on the Openreach network with nationwide fibre coverage, Complete Wi-Fi guarantees and a strong support presence.
EE pairs Openreach fibre broadband with the UK's most awarded mobile network, offering smart routers, Wi-Fi guarantees and 4G/5G backup.
NOW Broadband is Sky's budget-friendly sub-brand on the Openreach network — offering FTTP and FTTC without the Sky TV bundle overhead. Strong on flexibility with rolling monthly options.
Budget-friendly full fibre from £22.99/month on the Openreach network. No TV bundles, no frills just reliable internet with one of the UK's best customer service records.
Sky combines nationwide Openreach broadband with its own network kit, a strong Wi-Fi guarantee and easy bundling with Sky TV and mobile.
TalkTalk is one of the UK's largest budget broadband providers, offering Openreach FTTP and FTTC from under £24/month. Value-focused but let down by higher-than-average complaints.

Three's home broadband delivers internet over its 4G and 5G mobile network with no landline or engineer visit, just plug in the router where you have signal.
Virgin Media operates its own cable (HFC) network reaching around 17 million UK premises the only serious alternative to Openreach for most households. Speeds up to 2Gb and comprehensive TV bundles, but historically steep annual price rises.
Vodafone Broadband runs on Openreach FTTP and FTTC, with the appeal of bundling with its mobile network. Speeds up to 1.6Gbps, but pricing isn't as sharp as some rivals and the annual price rise applies.
Own-network full fibre — faster speeds but limited to specific areas. Check coverage before switching.

Government-backed rural broadband specialist serving communities that major providers have passed over. Fixed wireless and full fibre FTTP across rural Wales, South West England and the Midlands from approximately £33/month.

The UK's most remarkable broadband story, a not-for-profit community benefit society that built gigabit full fibre across rural Lancashire using volunteer labour and donated wayleaves. Symmetric 1Gb from approximately £35/month, no long-term contracts.
London's growing own-network full fibre provider. Competitive gigabit-class speeds from approximately £25/month. One of the most affordable full fibre options in the capital, but only available street by street.
London's own full fibre altnet — symmetric gigabit speeds from approximately £30/month across central London boroughs. Own infrastructure, no Openreach dependency.
Full fibre FTTP built specifically for rural England — speeds up to 1,800Mb in areas Openreach hasn't reached. If you're in a Gigaclear village, it's likely your only genuine full fibre option.
Own-network full fibre FTTP for selected Midlands towns, from approximately £22/month. Symmetric gigabit speeds with competitive altnet pricing — but coverage is the critical question.
Symmetric gigabit broadband from approximately £20/month — where available. Hyperoptic runs its own full fibre network into apartment blocks and new developments. Coverage is not nationwide: check your building first.
Own-network full fibre in selected UK towns and cities — with residential speeds up to an extraordinary 8,000Mb (8Gb). One of the most aggressively expanding altnets in the UK, and among the fastest available anywhere.
Full fibre FTTP built for English market towns — symmetric gigabit speeds, 12-month contracts (not 24), and a founding team with serious telecoms credentials. Where available, a genuinely compelling choice.
Own-network full fibre gigabit broadband built for northern England. Symmetric 1Gb speeds from approximately £20/month — one of the best-value altnet prices in the UK.
Southampton's own full fibre altnet — approximately 900Mb symmetric speeds from around £25/month. One of the most competitive gigabit-class prices anywhere in the UK, backed by a simple product and a strong local reputation.