Live pricing across 8 independent networks

The broadband your street has been hiding: full fibre from £15 a month.

Altnets are independent full fibre networks covering millions of UK homes. Most people have never checked if one covers theirs. It takes 30 seconds.

Free · No account needed · Live pricing, verified 29 July 2026
8
independent networks tracked
£15/mo
entry full fibre pricing
7 Gbps
fastest residential speed
3 networks
with fixed-price contracts

The altnets we track

Independent full fibre networks, reviewed and price-checked against live provider data. Coverage is hyper-local, so always check your exact address.

Full fibre

Rise Fibre

A fast-growing full fibre altnet with one of the widest package ranges in the sector, from budget 150 Mbps lines to 2.3 Gbps, and unusually flexible…

From £23.50/mo · up to 2,300 Mbps
Read the review →
Full fibre

Community Fibre

London's largest dedicated full fibre network, known for aggressive pricing. Entry deals from £19 a month and top speeds of 5 Gbps make it one of the…

From £19.00/mo · up to 5,000 Mbps
Read the review →
Full fibre

Fusion Fibre

One of the cheapest ways into full fibre in the UK, with entry pricing from £15 a month. A straightforward range topping out at 900 Mbps, which is…

From £15.00/mo · up to 900 Mbps
Read the review →
Full fibre

Hey! Broadband

A full fibre altnet expanding across the south of England. Live pricing is being refreshed — use the availability checker for current deals at your…

Pricing updating · up to Full fibre
Read the review →
Fixed price contract

YouFibre

Among the fastest residential broadband in the UK, up to 7 Gbps, on rolling monthly or 24-month contracts with no mid-contract price rises. A…

From £24.00/mo · up to 7,000 Mbps
Read the review →
Full fibre

V4 Broadband

A no-nonsense full fibre range from 150 Mbps to a full gigabit, with transparent pricing and predictable, published increases rather than…

From £29.99/mo · up to 1,000 Mbps
Read the review →
Fixed price contract

Zzoomm

Full fibre in towns the big networks skipped, with fixed-price contracts and speeds up to 2.3 Gbps. What you sign up for is what you pay, for the…

From £21.00/mo · up to 2,300 Mbps
Read the review →
Fixed price contract

LightSpeed Broadband

Bringing full fibre to Lincolnshire and the east of England, with speeds to 5 Gbps and a fixed-price promise: no scheduled increases for the life of…

From £25.99/mo · up to 5,000 Mbps
Read the review →

How much are you overpaying?

Altnet full fibre starts around £15 to £24 a month. Drag to your current bill and see the yearly difference against a typical £19 altnet entry deal.

£35

Typical out-of-contract big-brand bills run £30 to £50+ a month.

You could save around
£192

per year, before speed even enters the conversation.

See my real options

From postcode to faster broadband in three steps

Check your address

Altnet coverage is street by street, not town by town. We check your exact address against every network's live footprint.

Compare real deals

Only packages genuinely available at your address, with live pricing, speeds and any scheduled price rises shown plainly.

Switch in minutes

Order online. Under One Touch Switch your new provider handles the changeover and your old contract ends automatically.

Quick answers

What is an altnet, in one sentence?
An independent full fibre network built as an alternative to Openreach, usually faster and cheaper than the big-brand broadband sold over the national network. Full explainer here.
Why haven't I heard of these providers?
Altnets build street by street and mostly market locally, so national awareness is low even where coverage is excellent. That awareness gap is exactly why the deals are strong, and why this site exists.
Is switching complicated?
No. Under One Touch Switch you only deal with the provider you're joining; your old contract ends automatically. A new fibre line needs one engineer visit, typically one to three hours. Step-by-step guide.
Are altnets reliable?
They're regulated by Ofcom like every provider, and full fibre is inherently more reliable than the copper-based products many households still have. The honest detail, including what happens if a provider fails, is in our safety guide.
Check availability at my address