AT&T Fiber Availability | Is AT&T Fiber In My Area?

You might remember the days of dial-up internet. The soundtrack to your internet connection was full of dial tones and buzzes and other sounds. We’ve come a long way since then, and now we can connect to the internet in a matter of seconds — no lengthy dial-up needed.

One of the advancements in this technology is the fiber-optic internet connection. Though invented more than 50 years ago, fiber internet is only recently making the mainstream rounds. One internet service provider (ISP) to jump on the fiber bandwagon is AT&T.

Below, we’ll go over AT&T Fiber availability and how to sign up for it.

What is AT&T Fiber?

AT&T Fiber is the largest fiber network and promises “super-fast speed” without data caps. It comes with up to 940 Mbps speeds. With the AT&T”s gig speed plan, you can connect more than 10 devices at any time and still enjoy a high-quality and fast internet connection.

AT&T Fiber also comes with an email address, a nationwide network of Wi-Fi hotspots and the AT&T Internet Security Suite powered by McAfee. You can order AT&T Fiber as a standalone service or bundle it with home phone or TV.

How much does AT&T Fiber cost in 2022?

AT&T Fiber pricing starts at $55/mo. for 300 Mbps when you sign a 12-month service agreement with another qualifying service on a combined bill. There’s an additional $10/mo. equipment fee.

AT&T also regularly runs promotions for signing up for their service, so it’s always worth checking out those seasonal deals first.

Where is AT&T Fiber available?

AT&T Fiber can only be found in the U.S. in select areas. Availability is mainly in the south and in central states like Ohio, Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Kansas. California also has a fair amount of AT&T Fiber coverage.

What cities have AT&T Fiber?

AT&T Fiber is available in many cities, with increasing new developments underway. You can even check with AT&T directly. AT&T Fiber is available in the following states and cities, as well as many more.

Alabama – Birmingham, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa
Arkansas – Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Little Rock
California – Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco
Florida – Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Palm Beach
Georgia – Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Duluth
Illinois – Chicago, Edwardsville
Indiana – Bloomington, Gary, Indianapolis, Michigan City
Kansas – Topeka, Wichita
Kentucky – Bowling Green, Lexington, Louisville
Louisiana – Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Lake Charles, New Orleans
Michigan – Detroit, Grand Rapids
Mississippi – Biloxi, Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Tupelo
Missouri – Kansas City, Springfield, St. Louis
Nevada – Reno and Sparks
North Carolina – Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh
Ohio – Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
Oklahoma – Oklahoma City, Tulsa
South Carolina – Charleston, Columbia, Greenville
Tennessee – Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville
Texas – Dallas, El Paso, Houston, San Antonio
Wisconsin – Madison, Milwaukee, Oconomowoc

Is AT&T Fiber available at my address?

AT&T says they add new eligible addresses each week, so it’s best to check with our experts regularly to find out about availability in your area. So be sure to bookmark our Resource Center and stay connected to us on Facebook and Twitter for the latest info on AT&T Fiber and all things broadband.

Written by:

Alex Sheehan

Contributing Writer

Hey! I’m Alexandra Sheehan, a self-employed content strategist and copywriter for B2B companies in the retail, e-commerce and travel industries. I’ve also written for Verizon, Four Season Hotels and Resorts,… Read more