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Sort by: Most-recently launched. Displaying 1 to 10 of 71 broadband provider reviews. Virgin Media M50 broadband and phone 30 day rolling Superfast fibre Broadband and phone. Add to Compare.

Customer score Show Context. TalkTalk Fibre 65 18 month contract Superfast fibre Broadband and phone. TalkTalk Fibre 35 24 month contract Superfast fibre Broadband and phone. Need help choosing? NOW Broadband. John Lewis Broadband.

Shell Energy. Satisfaction 2 stars. Satisfaction 4 stars Customer Service 4. Community Fibre Satisfaction 4 stars Customer Service 4. Gigaclear Satisfaction 3. Plusnet Satisfaction 3. EE Satisfaction 3. Hyperoptic Satisfaction 3. BT Satisfaction 3. Satisfaction 3 stars Customer Service 2. Virgin Media Satisfaction 3 stars Customer Service 2. Sky Satisfaction 2. Vodafone Satisfaction 2. TalkTalk Satisfaction 2. NOW Broadband Satisfaction 2. John Lewis Broadband Satisfaction 2. Onestream Satisfaction 2.

One Deco M4 should be enough for very small homes and apartments, but you might want to try adding a second or third device as an extender if the main signal isn't reaching far enough into your home. A Rise Broadband technician will install and configure your router s during the initial installation, even if you supply your own, which is nice. That means if you do supply your own, you'll need the router you intend to use at the time of installation.

While some Rise Broadband plans come with unlimited data, others have a GB cap. So, for example, if you had a GB cap and used the same amount as the average household from OpenVault's data, you'd be over the limit by GB. That's brutal. That's flat-out stingy -- internet providers should never punish their customers for seeking an upgrade.

There may be some locations and promotions that require a contract, however, so be sure to ask if your service comes with one when signing up. Rise Broadband has greater availability and faster speeds than other fixed wireless providers, though pricing is somewhat higher, especially when considering the added fees. It's not likely that you'll have the choice of Rise Broadband and other fixed wireless providers, however.

If your internet connection comes down to Rise Broadband and satellite from either HughesNet or Viasat , Rise Broadband will be the better value. Compared to satellite internet, Rise Broadband comes with lower pricing, latency low enough to support online gaming and much, much more data. Both internet connection types are susceptible to service disruptions from rain, snow and even the wind, but fixed wireless connections like what Rise Broadband offers pose less of a risk than satellite.

This is because the signal has a shorter distance to travel, and therefore is less likely to encounter bad weather along the way. Bring your home up to speed with the latest on automation, security, utilities, networking and more.

As 5G service from these providers and others becomes more widely available, cellular internet may become even more enticing, but for now, the lack of availability is an issue. You're likely to get better equipment and service reliability with Rise Broadband over cellular internet, but that may not last long as 5G home internet continues to expand.

DSL internet service, another popular choice for rural internet, can vary widely by provider and location. These speeds aren't common with DSL, however, and many rural locations will only be eligible for sub-broadband download speeds less than 25Mbps.

If that's the case in your area, you'll probably find Rise Broadband to be the better provider. Cable providers including Mediacom , Spectrum and Xfinity are available in many Rise Broadband service areas. Some locations, such as Irving, Texas and Salt Lake City, may also have access to fiber-optic internet. Cable and fiber-optic services will almost always offer faster speeds than you can get with Rise Broadband. You're also likely to have more plan options and better reliability since you'll have a wired connection.