Compare broadband deals available at your address
Enter your postcode and the packages that reach your building load below, each stating its monthly price, speed, contract length and any mid-contract rise.
Deals come from our comparison partner and MoneyHQ may earn a commission if you take one.
Compare broadband from leading UK providers
These are the providers on the panel our comparison partner searches when you enter a postcode. Each name opens that provider’s own page.
4th Utility
Airband
BT
Community Fibre
Connect Fibre
EE
Fibrus
Gigaclear
Hyperoptic
Hey! Broadband
Ogi
Now Broadband
Plusnet
Pop Telecom
Quickline
Rebel Broadband
Rise Fibre
Sky
TalkTalk
The One
Toob
Three
Truespeed
V4 Consumer
Virgin Media
Vodafone
Wightfibre
YouFibre
Zen
Zzoomm
Checked 7 Sep 2026 against our comparison partner’s own list. Being on the panel is not a statement about your address: which of them can actually sell to your building is exactly what the postcode check is for.
Read our provider reviews
What are you here to do?
Most people arrive on a broadband page for one of three reasons, and they need different things first. Pick the one that sounds like you.
Compare deals
Start with your postcode and see what is actually sold to your building, with the whole cost of the contract beside the monthly price.
What can I actually get?
Full fibre, part fibre, cable and mobile broadband are different products with different limits. What reaches your building decides which of them you can buy.
What will it really cost?
The advertised figure is one line of a two-year agreement. Here is everything else the contract contains, and which parts move.
What reaches your address
A broadband package may simply not be sold to your building. These are the four kinds of connection, and why the difference is physical.
Fibre runs the whole way into the building. Upload speeds are usually much closer to download speeds than on anything older, which is what matters for video calls and backups. It does not need a phone line.
Fibre reaches the street cabinet and copper covers the last stretch to the building. That last stretch is why two houses on the same street can get different speeds: distance from the cabinet decides it.
A separate network built on coaxial cable rather than the Openreach line. Fast downloads, usually slower uploads than full fibre, and available only where that network was built.
A router that uses a mobile network rather than a fixed line. Worth knowing about where fixed options are poor or where a short contract matters more than peak speed. Performance depends on the signal at the address.
These ranges are what each technology can do, not a measurement of any particular line. Only an address check answers what is actually sold to your building.
What speed do you actually need?
Most households buy more speed than they use. What matters is how many things happen at once, not how fast one page loads.
Ranges, not a recommendation. Nobody can honestly turn a household into a number from four answers, so we are not going to pretend otherwise. If everything already works at peak time, more speed changes very little.
What a broadband deal really costs
Broadband is sold on one number and bought as a two-year agreement. Four things decide what it costs, and only one of them is on the advert.
- One monthly figure, usually the introductory one
- A speed described as an average rather than a guarantee
- A contract length in smaller type beside it
- Setup, activation and delivery charges, which may be stated separately or not at all
- The price after any introductory period ends
- A mid-contract rise clause, often expressed as a formula rather than a figure
- The out-of-contract price you roll onto if you do nothing
- An early exit charge if you leave before the term is up
That total divided by the term is the figure worth comparing between two deals, and it is often not the one on the advert.
The lowest total, the fastest line and the shortest term are rarely the same product, and which matters depends on things we do not know about you. We will show all three honestly and let the choice be yours.
It starts with your postcode, because availability is the first question and everything else follows from it.
Broadband and TV together
A bundle is two purchases on one bill. It is worth buying when you would have bought both anyway, and worth checking when you would not.
- What the broadband costs on its own from the same provider
- Which channels or apps are actually included, and for how long
- Whether the TV part has its own minimum term
- Whether a set-top box carries a separate charge
- What happens to the TV price when the broadband deal ends
- Included streaming is often a fixed-length trial, not the whole term
- The discount applies to the package, so dropping TV rarely leaves the broadband at the bundled price
- Sport and film add-ons are priced monthly on top
The comparison can be narrowed to packages that include TV, so you see both costs rather than one combined figure: compare broadband and TV bundles.
How switching broadband works
Under One Touch Switch the provider you are moving to arranges the whole changeover, including telling the one you are leaving. You do not have to call to cancel.
Availability is decided building by building. A postcode narrows it down; the address answers it.
Leaving before the term ends usually means paying the remaining months. In the final month it normally costs nothing.
Under One Touch Switch the new provider handles the changeover, including telling the old one. You do not need to call to cancel.
On the same network it is usually a matter of minutes. Moving between networks can mean a short gap and an engineer visit.
- Who bills you, and what you pay each month
- The router, on most switches between providers
- Any TV or phone service bundled with the old contract
- Your email address, if it was tied to the old provider
- Your phone number, if you ask for it to move
- The physical line into the building, on most same-network switches
- Your right to leave penalty-free if the price rises beyond what the contract allowed
The words that matter
Six terms that decide what a broadband contract costs and what you are entitled to. Most of them appear in the small print rather than the headline.
How MoneyHQ compares broadband
The deals on this page come from our comparison partner’s panel. These are the rules the comparison has to satisfy, and you can hold us to them.
A deal you cannot buy is not a deal. Nothing is presented as available at your address unless the provider says so at that address, and where they can only answer by postcode we will say that instead.
Where a provider states an introductory price, a later price and the one-off charges, we will show what the whole term costs, not just the monthly figure.
A rise stated as a price on a date can be added up. A rise written as an inflation formula cannot, so we will show the provider's wording and calculate nothing.
If a provider does not state a setup fee, we will not print it as free. An absence and a zero are different things, and over two years the difference is money.
MoneyHQ is not a broadband provider, a network or a reseller. We say plainly whose results you are seeing and whether that is the whole market or a panel: it is a panel, and the providers on it are listed further up this page. Read how we make money.
The industry uses “fibre” for two quite different things, and which one reaches your building decides what you can buy. Until this is written, the availability section above covers the distinction.
- What full fibre actually meansWhy the wiring into your building decides what you can buy
- How mid-contract price rises workStated figures, inflation formulas, and when you can leave
- What happens when your broadband contract endsThe out-of-contract price, and why nobody is offered it on purpose
- Broadband and TV together: when a bundle is worth itWhat you are actually buying, and what it costs apart
- Broadband switching, step by stepOne Touch Switch, exit fees and the changeover day
The most expensive thing in broadband is not choosing the wrong deal. It is staying on a contract that ended, at a price no new customer is ever offered. Whatever else this page does, it should get you to check your end date.
Set by William, Deal editor · MoneyHQ makes no recommendation about which provider or package to buy
Broadband questions
The eight that come up most, answered without a sales pitch attached.
Broadband prices move. We tell you what matters.
William writes one email a week about what moved and what it means. Price rises, contract-end reminders and the deals worth knowing about are in it.
Read first
Before you sign anything, or if you are trying to get out of something: what you are legally entitled to.