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Internet Providers in Seattle, WA

Which providers serve Seattle, what technology they use and how fast it is, from the FCC National Broadband Map (data as of December 31, 2025).

Providers covering 25%+
5
Homes with fiber
77.1%
Fastest download
8 Gbps
Homes with 100 Mbps+
99.9%

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10 providers reach at least 0.5% of Seattle's 179,791 homes and buildings; most coverage first.

ProviderTop downloadCoverage
XfinityCableFiber2 Gbps96.5%
T-MobileFixed wireless (licensed)100 Mbps82.6%
Quantum FiberFiber8 Gbps79.9%
AT&TFixed wireless (licensed)100 Mbps72%
VerizonFixed wireless (licensed)1 Gbps70.9%
CenturyLinkFiberDSL2 Gbps23.3%
Astound BroadbandCableFiberDSL2 Gbps17.5%
HughesNetSatellite50 Mbps100%
Viasat IncSatellite100 Mbps100%
StarlinkLow-orbit satellite280 Mbps99.9%

Coverage is the share of the city’s homes and buildings where the provider reports service. Speeds are the fastest advertised plan.

Coverage in Seattle

Share of homes that can get each type of connection, and at what speed.

By technology

  • Fiber77.1%
  • Cable97.7%
  • Fixed wireless (5G home internet and similar)94.3%
  • DSL14.5%
  • Satellite100%

By speed, wired or fixed wireless

  • 25 Mbps down / 3 up100%
  • 100 Mbps down / 20 up99.9%
  • 250 Mbps down / 25 up99.8%
  • 1 Gbps down / 100 up95.7%

Moving to Seattle?

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Questions people ask

How many internet providers are in Seattle?

18 providers report home internet service somewhere in Seattle. 5 of them reach at least a quarter of the city with a wired or fixed wireless connection: Xfinity, T-Mobile, Quantum Fiber, AT&T, Verizon. Satellite service is available almost everywhere (FCC, December 31, 2025).

Is fiber internet available in Seattle?

Yes, for 77.1% of homes. Fiber providers include Quantum Fiber, CenturyLink. Check your exact address with the provider, since coverage varies street by street.

What is the fastest internet in Seattle?

The fastest advertised plan in Seattle is 8 Gbps download from Quantum Fiber. 95.7% of homes can get gigabit speeds (1,000 Mbps down, 100 up) from a wired or fixed wireless provider.

How accurate is this coverage data?

It is what providers report to the FCC's National Broadband Map for each home and building, as of December 31, 2025. Providers sometimes overstate coverage, and the FCC corrects it through challenges, so confirm availability at your address before you sign up.

Sources and method

Provider coverage counts the FCC's broadband serviceable locations (homes and buildings) inside Seattle's 2020 census blocks where each provider reports residential service, out of 179,791 locations. Technology coverage and speed tiers are the FCC's own place summary, counted in residential units. 8 providers reaching under 0.5% of locations aren't listed.

Data compiled October 13, 2026. How we calculate