This is the eleventh time we've run this story with this same methodology (at the bottom), but this part bears repeating: The data we have is about speed only. (Also, sometimes ISPs overwhelm our test data, which you can read about below.) So your local ISP may be super-fast but still not included in our list of the fastest, and that's your fault, because you and your neighbors didn't click on the PCMag Speed Test often enough. We don't even look at an ISP in a given place or look at a given location unless the count is 100 or more this keeps comparisons as fair and valid as possible. Note that for any ISP or location to be included in this story, it has to receive a minimum of 100 tests. They tend to be slow, but read on to see what the hot new player in the market may be doing to change that.
And finally, there are satellite-based ISPs with big reach (the signal can cover the whole country). Both Verizon and T-Mobile are selling in-home internet with their towers as the connector, but they don't yet have the throughput to compete for the fastest ISP, despite all the promise of 5G. More and more people are using their mobile wireless provider as an ISP. (That last one is used for DSL, which is slow you won't see any DSL providers in this list unless they also offer something else that offsets the sluggishness.) A few are using what's called fixed-wireless, and you'll see one in particular below that stands out. That means they run a wire right up to your house, apartment, or office using technology such as fiber optics, coaxial cable, or a copper phone line. They'll show the top 10 ISPs or the top 10 locations based on the PSI, depending on what we're trying to convey and how much data we have available.Īlmost all the ISPs listed below are fixed-wired providers. You’ll see the PSI referenced in all the charts below, indicated via the blue bars. That combined rating is the PCMag Speed Index (PSI). We then combine them and spit them back out using a formula that takes 80% of the download number and 20% of the upload. Since this is all about speed, we look hard at the averages for download and upload speeds in megabits per second. Whenever you click GO on the PCMag Speed Test, it collects information on your ISP’s download and upload speed, plus a lot of other stuff-such as your IP address, as assigned to you by your ISP, which is used to confirm your location and ISP's name.
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