If you’re overpaying for sluggish Wi-Fi, it’s time to switch things up. Internet providers are throwing out some serious deals this March, and whether you’re gaming, streaming, or just doom-scrolling at 2 AM, there’s a plan with your name on it. Here are the biggest names in home internet offering lightning-fast fiber to budget-friendly wireless.
- Verizon Fios
- T-Mobile Home Internet
- Spectrum
- See All 8 Items
Verizon Fios
Verizon Fios has long been the gold standard for fiber internet, and March 2025 is no different. With speeds ranging from 300 Mbps to 2 Gbps, this is the kind of connection that makes buffering a distant memory. Pricing starts at $35 per month, but Verizon is running a promo for new customers: sign up now and score free Disney+ and NFL Sunday Ticket for a year. The only catch? Fios is still only available in select metro areas, so rural users will have to look elsewhere.
T-Mobile Home Internet
If you like the idea of an internet plan that doesn’t chain you to a cable box, T-Mobile’s 5G Home Internet is a game-changer. It offers download speeds of 72 to 300 Mbps, which isn’t fiber-fast but is more than enough for streaming and work-from-home duties. The best part? Flat-rate pricing at $50/month with no contracts or hidden fees. And if you already have T-Mobile’s Magenta MAX phone plan, you can knock that price down to $30/month. Not bad for plug-and-play internet that can move with you.
Spectrum
Spectrum is still playing the no-contract, no-hassle game, which makes it a solid pick if you don’t want to be locked into a long-term deal. Their speeds range from 300 Mbps to 1 Gbps, and prices start at $30 per month for the first year before creeping up. The real perk? They’ll cover up to $500 in early termination fees if you’re ditching your old provider. So, if you’re sick of slow service but stuck in a contract, Spectrum’s got your exit strategy.
AT&T Fiber
AT&T’s fiber internet is a beast, starting at 300 Mbps and topping out at a blistering 5 Gbps. If you’re working remotely, gaming competitively, or running a mini tech empire from your living room, this is the one to beat. Plans start at $55 per month, and if you sign up in March, they’re throwing in a $150 Visa gift card for plans 1 gbps or higher. The only downside? AT&T Fiber is still only available in about 20 states, so check your zip code before getting too excited.
Xfinity
Xfinity’s deals look amazing on paper, with plans starting as low as $30 per month for 200 Mbps. But here’s the thing, those promo rates disappear fast, and by year two, you might be paying double. Their top-tier Gigabit Extra plan (1.2 Gbps) runs about $85/month, and while it’s one of the fastest non-fiber options around, data caps still exist unless you shell out for unlimited. If you don’t mind renegotiating your bill every year, Xfinity’s speeds are worth it. The March promo is: Get Xfinity Internet at select speeds and enjoy a gift card up to $200.
Google Fiber
Google Fiber is the minimalist’s dream. No contracts, no surprise fees, just straight-up fast internet starting at $70 per month. Their two plans (1 Gbps for $70 and 2 Gbps for $100) are still among the best-priced in the fiber space. Speeds are consistent, customer service is solid, and there’s no sneaky “promo pricing” nonsense. The only catch? Google Fiber’s expansion is still slow, so availability is limited. But if it’s in your area, this is a no-brainer.
Starlink
If you live off-grid, in the mountains, or on a boat, Starlink is probably your best bet for high-speed internet. Thanks to SpaceX’s ever-growing satellite network, speeds now range from 50 Mbps to 250 Mbps, with latency under 40ms (finally good enough for gaming). The big downside? It’s still expensive. You’re looking at $80 - $120/month for residential service, and the hardware costs $349 upfront. But if your only other option is DSL, Starlink is a game-changer.
Who’s Got the Best Deal?
For fiber lovers, Verizon Fios and AT&T Fiber still dominate. If you need low-cost, no-contract internet, T-Mobile Home Internet and Spectrum are the ones to beat. Google Fiber keeps things simple, while Xfinity offers cheap promo pricing if you don’t mind negotiating later. And for those living in rural areas, Starlink is still the best (and maybe only) option.
No matter what your internet needs are, March 2025 is the perfect time to shop around because let’s be honest, no one wants to be paying premium prices for second-rate speeds.
This article is an instalment in our Consumer Savings series, where we help you save money on everyday purchases and subscriptions through the lens of developing better personal finances -- a penny saved is a penny earned!