Providers we compare in Las Vegas
These providers serve parts of Las Vegas and the surrounding area. Availability can change from one street to the next.
Charter completed its purchase of Cox on August 20, 2026, and Spectrum branding arrived in Las Vegas on September 16. Spectrum is now the main cable provider across much of the Las Vegas valley, including Henderson and North Las Vegas. Spectrum details
Cox was the largest cable and internet provider in Southern Nevada. Current Cox customers keep their plan, price, promotions and equipment for now, and can stay on their plan or switch to a Spectrum package. Cox details
AT&T bought Lumen’s consumer fiber business in February 2026 and named Las Vegas as one of its key markets. Quantum Fiber says it is now part of the AT&T family and that current plans, speeds and equipment stay the same for now. AT&T details
CenturyLink of Nevada, now part of Lumen, is the traditional phone company in Las Vegas. Its fiber customers moved to AT&T with Quantum Fiber, so some bills may still say CenturyLink or Quantum Fiber during the switch. CenturyLink details
Sells internet over partner fiber and 5G networks at many Las Vegas-area addresses, with its own plans and customer service. EarthLink details
Satellite internet for outlying parts of Clark County, such as desert homes and small towns, where wired service doesn’t reach. Starlink details
Internet in Las Vegas at a glance
Most Las Vegas homes can choose between cable from Spectrum (the former Cox network) and fiber from Quantum Fiber, which is now owned by AT&T, where it has been built. GFiber is a newer fiber option in a growing number of neighborhoods. T-Mobile and Verizon 5G home internet are available at many addresses in Las Vegas, Henderson and nearby cities, and satellite covers the outlying parts of the county.
Cox is now Spectrum
Charter, the company behind Spectrum, closed its $34.5 billion purchase of Cox on August 20, 2026. On September 16, Spectrum trucks, stores and technicians appeared in Las Vegas for the first time, and Spectrum plans went on sale in former Cox areas. According to Cox, existing customers keep their plans, prices, discounts, billing and equipment for now, and current promotions and contract terms are honored. Spectrum has also said it plans to add 24/7 U.S.-based support and automatic credits for longer outages over the next year.
When your current promotion ends, compare your Spectrum offer with fiber and 5G options at your address. Our guide Cox is now Spectrum explains what to check, including TV boxes and email.
Quantum Fiber and CenturyLink are becoming AT&T
CenturyLink has been the local phone company in Las Vegas for decades, and its Quantum Fiber service reached many neighborhoods and new communities. In February 2026, AT&T completed its $5.75 billion purchase of Lumen’s consumer fiber business, and Las Vegas was one of the main markets in the deal. Quantum Fiber customers keep their plans, speeds and equipment for now. It isn’t clear yet when Las Vegas bills will switch to the AT&T Fiber name. See our AT&T and CenturyLink pages for more.
GFiber comes to Las Vegas
Clark County approved a franchise for Google Fiber in February 2024, construction began in early 2025, and GFiber (the company’s new name) launched service in March 2026 with an office in Summerlin. GFiber is expanding neighborhood by neighborhood across the City of Las Vegas and unincorporated Clark County, so neighbors on different streets may have different options. GFiber also plans to combine with Astound Broadband. Read GFiber and Astound are combining to learn what that means.
Master-planned communities and apartments
Much of the valley is made up of master-planned communities, such as Summerlin, Henderson’s newer neighborhoods and the northwest. Some were built with fiber to every home. Back in 2015, for example, CenturyLink announced gigabit fiber for every home in Skye Canyon. Others have an agreement with a single provider. Before you buy or rent, ask the builder, HOA or leasing office which providers are wired in, and check the exact address. In apartments, the building often decides your choices.
Heat, monsoons and outages
Las Vegas summers regularly pass 100°F, which is hard on electronics. Keep your modem and router out of the garage or a closed cabinet, and leave space around them so they can cool. Summer monsoon storms and high winds can knock out power, and your router stops when the power does. A battery backup (UPS) and a phone plan with hotspot data can keep you online during short outages.
Shift workers and remote workers
Las Vegas runs around the clock, and many households stream, game and work at all hours. If several people use the internet at once, or you work from home, look at upload speed as well as download speed. Fiber usually offers matching upload speeds. Our how much internet speed do I need guide helps you pick the right plan without overpaying.
Rural Nevada and new broadband funding
Nevada’s federal BEAD allocation is $416 million, run by the governor’s High Speed Nevada initiative. NTIA approved Nevada’s final plan on January 8, 2026, releasing more than $170 million for projects reaching over 28,000 homes, businesses and community sites with fiber, cable, fixed wireless and satellite. Clark County also has its own broadband office working on access for underserved communities.
Choosing the right plan
Read our fiber vs cable guide to compare the two main options in the valley. Moving to Las Vegas? Our moving internet checklist covers the timeline. You can also see internet providers in Phoenix, browse other cities on our internet by state and city page, or share your address and a specialist will compare every provider that serves it, for free.
