Wired internet
Check for fiber, cable or DSL at your new address. Ask the provider which type of connection it offers there and whether the home needs an installation visit.
Examples: AT&T Fiber, Spectrum, Xfinity.
Open the FCC mapNew place?
Let’s get you connected.
Choose internet for your new home, anywhere in the US. Start with local providers, compare the full cost and plan your installation.
See internet options No email or phone number needed to explore.
Explore your internet options.
Use the FCC’s National Broadband Map to find providers listed for your new address. Providers supply the map’s coverage data, so confirm service and available plans directly with them. The map’s filters let you compare connection types.
Wireless home internet
Check local wireless providers as well as cellular home internet. A good phone signal does not mean a home-internet plan is available, so use the provider’s address check.
Open the FCC mapSatellite internet
Satellite may be worth checking for a rural home or an address with few other options. Ask about availability, installation costs, data limits and a spot for the dish with a clear view of the sky.
Examples: Hughesnet, Starlink, Viasat.
Open the FCC mapThe providers shown are examples, listed alphabetically within each group. They serve different areas, and your new home may have other options. Check directly before ordering. There are no paid placements or affiliate links here. Sources checked November 2, 2026.
Before moving day.
1. Keep your current provider or switch?
Ask your current provider whether it serves your new address, including the apartment or unit. Even if it operates nearby, the connection type, speed, equipment or price may be different at the new home.
Compare its transfer offer with other plans available there. Look at the regular price, introductory period, equipment and setup fees, and cancellation terms. Check which discounts apply to you.
Keeping your current provider may be easiest if its service and price still fit your needs. Compare the offers before you switch.
2. Will you be connected by moving day?
Confirm whether you can set up the service yourself or need a technician. Ask when it will be active, when you will get the equipment, and whether you or the property manager need to do anything first.
If you need internet for work, plan for a delay. Check the cost and data limits of any temporary connection before relying on it.
Once you know the setup plan, arrange when to end your old service and return rented equipment. Check available installation dates with the provider. We cannot guarantee service by your move-in date.
3. What will the first year cost?
Write down each introductory price, how long it lasts, and the price afterward. Add required equipment, installation or activation, delivery fees and taxes. Keep optional extras separate.
Check the conditions for AutoPay or bundle discounts, along with cancellation and equipment-return charges. If an offer includes a reward card, find out how to claim it and how long you must keep the service.
Ask each provider for its Broadband Facts label; the FCC’s sample label shows the information to look for. Compare typical upload and download speeds, latency (delay), data limits and total cost. If a fee is not listed, ask before you order.
Add up the first 12 months, including required fees, and divide by 12 to compare average monthly costs. Check the regular price after the offer ends too.
4. Moving to a rural area?
Look beyond the national brands. Check the FCC map for local phone companies, co-ops, city-run networks and wireless providers listed for your address. Try its filters for different connection types.
Ask wireless providers what equipment you need, where it will go, and whether the plan can only be used at the registered home address. For satellite, check where the dish can be mounted with a clear view of the sky.
Compare typical upload speeds, latency and data limits as well as price. Confirm installation costs for the property. The FCC’s map guide explains how to use the map and what its data means.
For help planning the move, see AT&T’s moving guide or Xfinity’s moving FAQs. Confirm service and installation dates at your new address with the provider you choose.
Check the details
before you order.
Find local providers
Find providers on the FCC map, then check your full address and unit number on their websites.
Compare costs and speeds
Compare the full monthly cost, typical speeds, data limits and what you will pay after an introductory offer.
Confirm the setup
Ask the provider to confirm the price, equipment and installation date before you place an order.
Pick the right plan
for your new home.
Compare the options available to you, ask about the full cost and check when service can start.
Find Internet is a guide for moves across the US. We do not check addresses or take orders. Providers confirm service, prices and installation. These examples do not cover every provider in your area, and there are no paid placements or affiliate links. Address lookup is planned for a later release.
Browse without handing over your details.
You can read this guide without entering your address, email or phone number. There are no accounts, and we do not add advertising trackers. If you open the FCC map or a provider’s website, its own privacy policy applies.
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Can this site check my address?
Not yet. This release explains your options and links to official resources. To check an address, use the FCC map or a provider’s website. Address lookup is planned for a later release.