Internet providers in Miami, Florida

Search internet providers by street address or ZIP code in the tool below to see what's available at your location—not just a generic “Florida” or city-wide guess.

Miami anchors a dense, international metro where homes range from high-rise condos to inland single-family blocks—but what you can get still depends on your exact address. Cable, fiber, fixed wireless, and satellite footprints vary by neighborhood, building type, and which networks were built first along Miami-Dade's coast and interior.

Start with the comparison tool next—then keep scrolling for South Florida market context, how plan types show up in results, and FAQs.

Compare internet plans for your address

Enter your street address or ZIP in the partner tool. Results are specific to your service location.

Utility Rates may earn a commission when you use this tool. The widget includes Allconnect's own advertiser disclosure; see also our privacy policy (third-party tools).

What to expect in the Miami market

  • Miami-Dade is dense, coastal, and fragmented by franchise areas. A Brickell tower, a Coral Way bungalow, and a Kendall subdivision can sit on different plant and easement histories. Run the tool for your exact unit—especially if you're comparing two homes in the same ZIP.
  • Condos and HOAs shape what you can order. Many buildings have exclusive agreements or limited riser access; the approved provider list from management may not match what you see in a generic neighborhood search. Confirm building rules before you schedule installation.
  • Fiber and cable both matter—uploads for remote work and content. South Florida has heavy demand for video calls and large file transfers. Fiber often wins on symmetric upload; strong cable tiers still compete in many areas. Your results depend on address-level eligibility, not marketing maps alone.
  • Heat, humidity, and storm season. Reliable service matters if you work from home year-round; fiber and robust cable tiers usually handle congestion better than very slow DSL, but your options still come down to what's built to your address. Satellite can be affected by heavy rain—check latency and weather policies if you're weighing dish service.

Types of internet in the comparison tool

The partner tool groups plans by technology. In one Miami-area sample search we reviewed, Allconnect listed 9 cable, 8 fiber, 3 wireless, and 13 satellite plan lines—exact counts change with promotions, season, and your street address, but the labels below are what you'll see in results.

Cable (9 plan lines in our sample)
Widely available over coax and can offer gigabit speeds with providers like Spectrum (Charter) and Xfinity (Comcast) where each franchise serves your address. Upload speeds are usually lower than fiber at a similar price tier.
Fiber (8 plan lines in our sample)
Popular for fast, reliable download and upload—Allconnect's fiber bucket may show national examples in the UI, but Miami-area searches often include AT&T Fiber and Quantum Fiber or other fiber brands where networks exist; availability is still address-specific.
Wireless (3 plan lines in our sample)
Fixed home internet using the cellular network (4G/5G) with a gateway—similar to how your phone reaches the network, but as a household connection. Useful where wireline is weak; performance depends on tower load and indoor signal—especially in concrete-heavy high-rises where in-building coverage varies by floor.
Satellite (13 plan lines in our sample)
Ideal for rural pockets and anywhere wireline doesn't reach; national brands like HughesNet and Viasat are common in this category, with Starlink and EarthLink also appearing for many South Florida addresses. Expect higher latency than fiber or cable; review data policies.

Counts are illustrative of what the Allconnect tool has carried in its buckets for metro searches—they are not guarantees for your home. Always confirm technology, pricing, and install requirements in checkout.

Cross-check availability (FCC map)

For a second opinion based on where ISPs report offering service, use the FCC National Broadband Map. It uses provider filings and updates on a published schedule—it won't match promotions in the shopping tool, but it's useful for research before you order.

Frequently asked questions (Miami)

Broadband availability is tied to your exact address—not just ZIP code or neighborhood name. In Miami-Dade County, coastal vs. inland lots, older Art Deco wiring vs. new high-rises, and different cable franchises can all change which ISPs can serve your building. Always run the comparison for your specific address and unit—especially on Miami Beach, Brickell, and in dense condo corridors.
You can often start with your ZIP to browse what might be offered in your part of Florida, but the partner tool is built to match plans to a service location. For the most accurate internet options at your address—including apartments and condos—enter your full street address when the tool asks for it. South Florida ZIPs can span waterfront towers, single-family blocks, and unincorporated pockets with very different provider footprints.
There is no single fastest plan for every Miami address—eligibility depends on network buildouts and franchise areas. When we sampled the partner comparison tool on this page for Miami-area addresses (as of March 2026), the highest advertised residential tier we observed was 5 Gbps from AT&T Fiber at about $245/mo. Inventory and pricing change by street and date; run the tool for your address. This reflects what the tool showed in our review, not a guarantee of availability or pricing at your home. Pricing and availability vary by address and can change; verify availability, pricing, and terms with the provider or at checkout before you order.
The lowest monthly price depends on promotions and your address. In sample searches of the same partner tool (as of March 2026), we saw Xfinity advertised at 300 Mbps for about $45/mo—often with introductory terms, equipment fees, or taxes that change the out-the-door cost. Compare totals in checkout. This reflects what the tool displayed at review time, not a promise for your exact location. Pricing and availability vary by address and can change; verify availability, pricing, and terms with the provider or at checkout before you order.

Yes. Satellite is a different technology from cable or fiber: signal travels from orbit to a dish, so availability is often broader than wireline, but latency is higher and weather or obstructions can affect performance. We spot-checked provider tools: both Starlink and EarthLink currently offer plans that cover parts or all of the South Florida metro—exact eligibility still depends on your address and property. Compare speeds, data policies, and equipment costs on each provider's site and confirm serviceability before you order.

No. Fiber and upgraded coax compete across Miami-Dade and nearby counties, but buildouts are still address-specific. Some blocks see multiple fiber overbuilders; others rely on cable or fixed wireless. The comparison tool is the right next step to see what plans and technologies show up for your location.
The same idea applies: enter your new street address in the tool. South Florida spans many municipalities—what’s available in Fort Lauderdale or Hialeah can differ from Coral Gables or Kendall. HOA or condo rules can also affect installation—confirm with your association if applicable.
Many multi-dwelling units (MDUs) have bulk agreements, riser access limits, or exclusive wiring deals, which can restrict which ISPs can market to the building. If results look limited, ask the property manager which providers are approved for your building and whether bulk internet is included in your lease.
AT&T Fiber appears where fiber is built to the address. Xfinity (Comcast) and Spectrum (Charter) operate large cable footprints in South Florida—eligibility follows franchise and plant, not the city name alone. Your results may also include fixed wireless or satellite where wireline is thin. Always confirm technology and pricing in checkout.
The FCC map shows where providers have reported offering service (useful for research). The embedded comparison below is a separate shopping experience from our partner—it may show current plans and promotions for your address. Neither replaces a final order confirmation from the provider.
Internet is separate. For Miami’s electric, water, sewer, and trash estimates with sources, use our full city page linked below. Florida Power & Light (FPL) serves much of the area for electricity; this page is focused on broadband shopping only.

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