Miami has a mix of fiber, cable and fixed-wireless internet networks, with building-specific fiber service playing an important role in some condo and apartment properties. The provider list can change substantially from one address to another, so a Miami-wide provider list should not be treated as an address-level guarantee.
Enter a Miami ZIP code to open the site's ZIP-specific provider guide. ZIP codes are useful for starting research, but provider availability should ultimately be confirmed at the service address.
Provider coverage, technology, speeds, pricing and promotions can change. Verify the current offer at the address before ordering.
Miami's broadband market is more varied than a simple fiber-versus-cable comparison. AT&T operates fiber in parts of Miami, Xfinity provides a major wired option, and Hotwire's Fision service is particularly relevant to certain condo, apartment and community properties. Breezeline also identifies Miami Beach and Miami-Dade among its Florida service areas.
AT&T and Hotwire both have fiber evidence in the Miami market, but their coverage models differ. AT&T uses address-level eligibility, while Hotwire's Fision business has a significant community and property focus.
See fiber providers →Xfinity provides residential internet throughout the Miami area and publishes address-specific offers. Its wired network is an important comparison with the fiber networks available at eligible properties.
See Xfinity details →Hotwire's Miami-Dade service model includes community and property agreements. Its current Miami-Dade page identifies properties such as Icon Brickell and Legacy at 19th Street.
See local considerations →Fiber services that publish symmetrical upload and download speeds can be materially different from cable service when a household regularly uploads large files, uses cloud backups or relies on two-way applications.
Compare technologies →The table focuses on providers with current evidence of Miami-area residential service or an important local residential role. A provider appearing here does not mean every Miami address can order it.
| Provider | Technology | Advertised speeds | Availability | Current pricing | Important notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
AT&T Fiber
AT&T residential internet
|
Fiber | Up to 5 Gbps | Parts of Miami; address verification required | Address-specific | AT&T's current Miami page advertises fiber speeds up to 5 Gbps where available. Fiber availability must be checked at the service address. |
|
Xfinity
Cable and fiber-powered broadband
|
Cable | Up to 2 Gbps* | Miami area; address verification required | From $45/mo. on current Miami offer* | Xfinity's current Miami-area page advertises a 300 Mbps plan with a five-year price guarantee. Higher tiers and offers depend on the address. |
|
Hotwire / Fision
Community and property fiber
|
Fiber | Multi-gig; up to 8 Gbps* | Selected communities and properties | Community-specific | Hotwire's Miami-Dade operation focuses heavily on community-wide residential fiber agreements. Its current Miami-Dade page lists Miami properties including Icon Brickell and Legacy at 19th Street. |
|
Breezeline
Fiber-powered broadband and cable
|
Cable / Fiber | Up to 1 Gbps* | Miami Beach and Miami-Dade service areas | Address-specific | Breezeline currently identifies Miami Beach and Miami-Dade County among its Florida service areas. Technology and available plans should be confirmed at the address. |
|
EarthLink
Partner-network internet service
|
Varies | Up to 5 Gbps* | Miami and surrounding communities; address verification required | From $24.95/mo. on current introductory offer* | EarthLink markets fiber and other connection types in Miami. The underlying network and technology depend on the service address. |
|
Verizon 5G Home
Fixed wireless
|
5G | Varies by address | Address-specific | Address-specific | Verizon identifies Miami as a 5G Home market and says eligibility depends on the specific home address and local network conditions. |
|
T-Mobile 5G Home
Fixed wireless
|
5G | Varies by address | Address-specific | Address-specific | T-Mobile operates Home Internet in Miami and requires an address check to determine whether the service is available at a particular property. |
|
Spectrum
Fiber-powered broadband
|
Cable | Up to 1 Gbps* | Check exact address | From $30/mo. in current published plans* | Spectrum publishes Florida internet plans, but its current Florida fiber-city list does not identify Miami among the select Florida cities for its 100% fiber service. Do not assume Miami addresses receive Spectrum fiber. |
*Advertised maximums and prices are not universal Miami rates. Availability, speed, taxes, fees, equipment charges, promotional terms and eligibility can vary by address. Prices shown here were checked during the September 2026 research pass and should not be treated as permanent rates.
The important difference among Miami providers is not simply maximum download speed. Network type, building relationships, upload capacity, coverage pattern and the address-specific offer can all change the comparison.
AT&T's current Miami fiber page says service is available in parts of Miami and directs customers to check the specific address for plans and speeds. AT&T currently advertises fiber speeds up to 5 Gbps where available.
Xfinity currently identifies Miami as a service area and publishes local residential offers. A current Miami-area listing advertises 300 Mbps with unlimited data, Wi-Fi equipment and a five-year price guarantee under stated eligibility conditions.
Hotwire has an unusually important role in Miami because its Fision Residential division works with communities, condos, HOAs and multifamily properties. Its current Miami-Dade page identifies specific Miami properties where Hotwire serves residents.
Breezeline currently lists Miami Beach among its Florida cities and Miami-Dade County among its Florida service areas. The company describes its Florida network as fiber-powered while availability and technology remain location dependent.
EarthLink currently markets fiber service in Miami and advertises speeds up to 5 Gbps for eligible addresses. Its Miami page also identifies wireless and satellite options, so an EarthLink listing should not automatically be interpreted as an EarthLink-owned fiber network.
Verizon currently lists Miami among the cities where its 5G Ultra Wideband network is available and separately states that 5G Home eligibility depends on the home address. Nearby properties can therefore receive different availability results.
Miami households can find plans ranging from basic broadband to multi-gig fiber. The useful comparison is not always the largest advertised download number. Household size, simultaneous use, upload requirements, latency and the capability of the home network all matter.
For example, a 500 Mbps cable connection and a 500 Mbps symmetrical fiber connection have the same headline download speed but can behave differently for households that regularly upload large files or use cloud-based workflows.
Check Your ZIP →Web browsing, HD streaming, video calls, schoolwork and everyday connected devices. Upload-heavy households should also compare the upload specification.
A practical range for multiple simultaneous users, streaming, remote work, gaming and connected devices.
Useful when several people are online at once or when large downloads, gaming, 4K video and cloud applications are routine.
Useful primarily where multiple users transfer large amounts of data or where the home network includes multi-gig wired equipment.
Relevant for advanced home networks, large transfers, home labs and several simultaneous multi-gig workloads. The benefit is limited if household devices cannot use the additional capacity.
Miami has meaningful differences between dedicated fiber, cable broadband and fixed wireless. For some residents, the deciding factor is not the advertised download speed but whether the connection provides strong upload capacity, low latency or service that is already installed in the building.
AT&T and Hotwire both have current evidence of fiber service in the Miami market. AT&T advertises fiber up to 5 Gbps where available, while Hotwire's Fision operation uses a community and property-based model in parts of Miami-Dade. Fiber availability remains address-specific.
Xfinity is a major wired Miami provider, while Breezeline also identifies Miami Beach and Miami-Dade among its Florida service areas. Cable networks can provide high download speeds, but upload performance may differ from symmetrical fiber service.
Verizon and T-Mobile offer fixed-wireless home internet in Miami. These services use cellular network capacity rather than a dedicated wired connection to every home. Eligibility and performance depend on the property and local network conditions.
Miami's combination of dense multifamily development, older neighborhoods, new construction and community-wide telecommunications agreements makes address-level verification particularly important.
Hotwire's Fision Residential operation works with condominiums, HOAs, apartment communities and other properties through community-wide arrangements. Its current Miami-Dade page identifies Miami properties including Icon Brickell and Legacy at 19th Street.
AT&T uses an address-level retail availability model, while Hotwire can provide fiber as part of a community relationship. A resident in a high-rise may therefore have a different provider choice from a nearby single-family home even when the properties are only a short distance apart.
Miami's ZIP codes contain different housing types and network footprints. A ZIP code can help identify which providers to investigate, but it should not be interpreted as proof that every address can order the same technology or speed tier.
These areas are useful for organizing local research, not for assigning a provider to every address. Fiber deployment, cable infrastructure, building agreements and wireless eligibility can cross neighborhood boundaries, so the service address remains the final verification point.
The Miami metropolitan area extends well beyond the City of Miami. Provider pages often group neighboring cities and communities into the broader Miami market, but those communities should not be treated as part of Miami's address-level coverage.
Compare the networks available at the property rather than assuming the entire Miami ZIP code has the same options.
These ZIP codes include some of the largest residential areas in Miami and represent important parts of the local broadband market. The most populated ZIPs extend across southwest Miami, Kendall, Westchester, West Little River, North Miami and the western edge of the metro area, creating different combinations of fiber, cable and fixed-wireless availability. Population varies by source and year, and ZIP boundaries do not determine where internet providers build or sell service.
ZIP-level pages are research starting points. A ZIP code does not establish that every address has the same provider set, technology, speed or plan. Service can vary between streets, apartment buildings and individual addresses, particularly where fiber or fixed-wireless networks are still expanding.
Last reviewed: September 24, 2026. Provider information was checked against current provider pages and current Miami-area information available during this research pass.
The page uses provider sources for current advertised plans, prices and service descriptions. Local government sources are used for broader Miami-Dade broadband and affordability context. Third-party broadband mapping is treated as supporting evidence rather than proof that a particular address can order service.
Because provider networks change continuously, the comparison should be treated as a research guide rather than a substitute for each provider's address lookup. Provider-reported coverage is not independently equivalent to a guarantee of service at every property.
The answers below focus on the provider and coverage questions that matter when comparing internet service in Miami.
Pricing, availability and methodology disclosure: Internet plans, advertised speeds, network footprints, promotional pricing, equipment charges and installation requirements can change. Provider pages may describe service for a city or market without guaranteeing that every address is eligible. This page is an informational comparison, not an independent guarantee of service. Confirm the current offer, technology, speed and final price directly with the provider before ordering.