Transparency
Other tools for finding internet providers often do silly stuff, like:
- Hiding providers that don't pay for referrals
- Recommending Viasat over Starlink
- Ranking satellite internet providers ahead of fiber providers
The silliness is downstream of financial incentives. Broadband Map aims to avoid falling into that trap. Broadband Map's business model will keep evolving over time, but a couple goals should stay stable: Be useful to consumers. Don't bend reality for clicks or commissions.
Broadband Map's Approach
In general, Broadband Map tries to list every internet provider in an area. Internet providers are typically ordered based on underlying technologies and speeds. Outbound links to internet providers' websites are reserved for companies Broadband Map has financial relationships with. Ad spots and other forms of enhanced exposure are offered to companies that pay a premium.
Financial Relationships
When visitors to Broadband Map click links or call listed phone numbers, Broadband Map sometimes receives compensation. Companies that have referral links or phone numbers listed on Broadband Map for the purpose of generating sales are listed below.
Many of these companies have direct relationships with Broadband Map. Some arrangements run, at least partially, through an aggregator.
Last updated: March 2026
Cell Carriers
- AT&T
- Consumer Cellular
- Cox Mobile
- Cricket Wireless
- Mint Mobile
- Metro by T-Mobile
- Noble Mobile
- T-Mobile
- Tello
- Ultra Mobile
- US Mobile
- Verizon
- Visible
Internet Service Providers
- AT&T
- Brightspeed
- Cox
- Frontier
- MINTernet
- Optimum
- Quantum Fiber
- Spectrum
- T-Mobile
- Verizon
- Viasat
- Xfinity