Internet providers in Los Angeles, CA (2026)
Real pricing and availability from our sample dataset for ZIP 90210. Ranked by connection type and value so you can skip the marketing.
Sample data · Real FCC availability lookup is in development.
Availability summary
- Fastest download
- 2,000 Mbps
- Lowest promo price
- $50/mo
- Fiber available
- Yes
- 5G home available
- Yes
- Fiber
- Cable
- 5G Home
- Satellite
Top internet providers in Los Angeles
Ranked fiber first, then 5G home, cable, and satellite, with the lowest promo price within each category at the top.
- 1
AT&T Fiber
FiberFiber 500
- Download
- 500 Mbps
- Upload
- 500 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- Symmetrical up/down
- No data cap
- No equipment fee
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,560
Read our AT&T Fiber reviewCall to order$65/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 2
AT&T Fiber
FiberFiber 1 Gig
- Download
- 1,000 Mbps
- Upload
- 1,000 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- Symmetrical 1 Gbps
- 2-year price guarantee
- No equipment fee
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,920
Read our AT&T Fiber reviewCall to order$80/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 3
AT&T Fiber
FiberFiber 2 Gig
- Download
- 2,000 Mbps
- Upload
- 2,000 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- WiFi 6E gateway included
- Unlimited data
Estimated 2-year true cost: $2,640
Read our AT&T Fiber reviewCall to order$110/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 4
T-Mobile Home Internet
5G HomeHome Internet
- Download
- 245 Mbps
- Upload
- 31 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- No contract
- $40/mo for T-Mobile wireless subs
- Gateway included
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,200
Read our T-Mobile Home Internet reviewCall to order$50/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 5
Verizon 5G Home
5G Home5G Home
- Download
- 300 Mbps
- Upload
- 20 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- No contract
- $35/mo for Verizon Unlimited subs
- Router included
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,200
Read our Verizon 5G Home reviewCall to order$50/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 6
Spectrum
CableInternet
- Download
- 300 Mbps
- Upload
- 10 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- No contract
- Free modem
- Unlimited data
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,260
Read our Spectrum reviewCall to order$50/mofor 12 months
$55/mo after
Updated
- 7
Spectrum
CableInternet Ultra
- Download
- 500 Mbps
- Upload
- 20 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- No contract
- Unlimited data
- Good for 4K streamers
Estimated 2-year true cost: $1,680
Read our Spectrum reviewCall to order$70/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 8
Spectrum
CableInternet Gig
- Download
- 1,000 Mbps
- Upload
- 35 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- No contract
- Advanced WiFi included trial
Estimated 2-year true cost: $2,160
Read our Spectrum reviewCall to order$90/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 9
Starlink
SatelliteResidential
- Download
- 150 Mbps
- Upload
- 20 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- One-time $349 hardware
- Low-earth-orbit, ~30ms latency
- Great for rural + RV
Estimated 2-year true cost: $2,880
Read our Starlink reviewCall to order$120/mofor 12 months
Updated
- 10
Viasat
SatelliteUnleashed
- Download
- 100 Mbps
- Upload
- 5 Mbps
- Data
- Unlimited
- Contract
- None
- Unlimited data
- Free standard install
- Nationwide coverage
Estimated 2-year true cost: $2,880
Read our Viasat reviewCall to order$120/mofor 12 months
Updated
Prices and plans reflect operator-published 2026 rates for ZIP 90210 at time of writing. Your exact offer may vary by address. Confirm with the provider before ordering.
The Los Angeles broadband market
The 90210 ZIP is Beverly Hills, a useful lens on LA broadband because it's wealthier and better-wired than the median neighborhood but still sits inside the same Charter/Spectrum cable footprint that blankets most of the LA basin. Spectrum inherited this market from Time Warner Cable and Bright House, and for years had no real residential competitor, AT&T's U-verse was copper-fed VDSL that never kept pace with DOCSIS 3.1. That's changing. AT&T Fiber has been lighting up blocks across West LA, Hollywood, and into the Valley since 2022, and Beverly Hills is near the front of that rollout. Frontier Fiber is doing similar infill farther south and east. T-Mobile 5G Home and Verizon 5G Home both have strong signal here, particularly in upper floors of hillside homes with line-of-sight to the tower grid.
What actually matters here
Spectrum still dominates by subscriber count thanks to no-contract cable at 300 to 1000 Mbps, but AT&T Fiber's symmetrical gig and 2-gig tiers at flat pricing are taking high-intent customers fast. If you're in an AT&T Fiber green block, it's the obvious pick. If you're not, Spectrum's unlimited data and no-contract posture is more tolerable than the cable experience in most of the country, but the promo-to-regular price cliff still hits hard at month 13.
The fiber situation in Los Angeles
Fiber is the best option in Los Angeles where it reaches. Our sample includes AT&T Fiber, with entry-level tiers starting at $65/mo for 500 Mbps symmetrical and top tiers reaching 2,000 Mbps. Most fiber plans here are flat-rate with no promo-to-regular cliff, no data caps, and no equipment fees, which is where the real savings vs. cable show up in year two.
The 5G home situation in Los Angeles
5G home is a legitimate option in Los Angeles. Our sample includes T-Mobile Home Internet and Verizon 5G Home, all at flat prices with no contracts. Whether the signal is good enough at your specific address depends on the tower grid more than anything, upper floors and line-of-sight to the nearest mid-band tower tend to perform best. For renters who can’t wait for a cable installer appointment, it’s often the easiest win.
Alternatives to the big cable ISP
Starlink (backup)
Usually unnecessary in a metro, but a solid backup if cable goes down during storms. Keep it in mind if you work from home and need resilience.
5G home (renter-friendly)
No installer, no contract, takes 10 minutes to set up. The easiest path if you move often or can’t drill holes. Speed varies with tower load, test it during your return window.
Not a replacement
A smartphone hotspot is fine for a hotel night. It is not a home internet replacement, data prioritization and thermal throttling will bite you within a week.
Ranked lists relevant to Los Angeles
Our quarterly-refreshed picks, filtered to the categories that actually matter at ZIP 90210.
Best fiber internet providers of 2026
Fiber is the right answer when you can get it. Here are the five fiber ISPs we'd actually sign up for in 2026, and which one wins at your address.
Top pick: Verizon Fios · Best overall
See the listBest 5G home internet of 2026
Four carriers, one cable-alternative category that finally grew up. Here's who wins in 2026, and why Starlink keeps showing up in the shortlist.
Top pick: T-Mobile Home Internet · Best overall
See the listBest gigabit internet providers of 2026, ranked
Gigabit is now table stakes for fiber and a marketing line for cable. We rank the six gigabit plans worth buying, with the upload-asymmetry tax called out by name.
Top pick: Verizon Fios Gigabit · Best gigabit overall
See the listBest cheap internet providers of 2026 (under $50/mo)
Five picks under $50/mo, ranked honestly on price stability, speed, contract terms, availability, and support, with every post-promo trap called out.
Top pick: T-Mobile Home Internet · Best $50 flat-rate pick
See the list
Head-to-head matchups in Los Angeles
Side-by-side breakdowns of the providers actually competing for your address.
- Starlink vs Viasat
Starlink vs Viasat 2026: which satellite internet is better?
LEO beats GEO. Starlink wins on speed, latency, and flexibility; Viasat holds on only for properties with obstructed sky or bare-minimum bills.
See the matchup - T-Mobile Home vs Verizon 5G Home
T-Mobile Home Internet vs Verizon 5G Home: which to pick?
T-Mobile wins on footprint and price; Verizon 5G Home Plus wins on ceiling in mmWave markets. Here's the breakdown.
See the matchup - T-Mobile Home vs Starlink
Starlink vs T-Mobile Home Internet, which wireless ISP wins?
T-Mobile if you can get it; Starlink if you can't. Here's the full head-to-head on price, speed, and coverage.
See the matchup - Xfinity vs Spectrum
Xfinity vs Spectrum 2026: which cable internet is better?
The two biggest cable ISPs, rated on every dimension that matters. Xfinity wins on performance, Spectrum on price — here is which one fits your house.
See the matchup
Current deals and credits
Signup credits, bill-pay rebates, and bundle discounts are sometimes stackable with the prices shown above.
Related reading
What internet speed do I need?
Right-size your plan before you pay for speed you'll never use.
Read the guideFiber vs. cable
Where fiber actually beats cable, and where it doesn't.
Read the guideHow to lower your internet bill
The retention-call playbook for every major ISP.
Read the guideMoving your internet
Transfer, cancel, or switch, what to do 30 days before move-in.
Read the guide
Check availability near Los Angeles
Coverage and pricing shift block by block. These nearby ZIP codes have a competitive provider mix worth comparing side-by-side.
Los Angeles internet FAQ
What's the fastest internet in Los Angeles?
Is fiber available in Los Angeles?
What's the cheapest internet in Los Angeles?
Is 5G home internet any good in Los Angeles?
How do I negotiate a lower internet bill in Los Angeles?
Check availability at your exact address
Block-by-block availability in Los Angeles can vary. Enter your ZIP on the homepage to see exactly what serves your address, or call a licensed expert for a 60-second walkthrough.