altafiber internet: coverage and availability
altafiber, formerly Cincinnati Bell, provides fiber internet in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Hawaii.
Is altafiber available near you?
How widely does altafiber report service?
Based on FCC data, altafiber reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 392 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 472. Technologies it offers somewhere in its footprint: Fiber, Fixed wireless.
States where altafiber is strongest
Ranked by the number of cities with 50%+ coverage.
- Ohio: 193 cities
- Hawaii: 136 cities
- Kentucky: 54 cities
- Indiana: 6 cities
- West Virginia: 3 cities
Larger cities with strong altafiber coverage
- Fort Mitchell, Kentucky — about 98% of locations
- Independence, Kentucky — about 97% of locations
- Kapaa, Hawaii — about 94% of locations
- Honolulu, Hawaii — about 94% of locations
- Newport, Kentucky — about 93% of locations
- Ewa Beach, Hawaii — about 93% of locations
- Makawao, Hawaii — about 92% of locations
- Hilo, Hawaii — about 92% of locations
- Covington, Kentucky — about 90% of locations
- Wahiawa, Hawaii — about 90% of locations
- Waianae, Hawaii — about 90% of locations
- Florence, Kentucky — about 88% of locations
- Hamilton, Ohio — about 88% of locations
- Wailuku, Hawaii — about 88% of locations
- Waimanalo, Hawaii — about 88% of locations
altafiber internet by state
Coverage details for altafiber in larger cities, by state.
Frequently asked questions
What type of internet does altafiber offer?
altafiber offers fiber, fixed wireless internet in parts of its footprint. The technology you can get depends on your address.
How widely available is altafiber?
In FCC data, altafiber reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 392 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 472.
How do I check if altafiber is available at my address?
Enter your ZIP code to see whether altafiber reports service in your city, then use the provider's own address checker to confirm your exact address.
Coverage figures are provider-reported to the FCC and describe cities, not individual addresses. See how we use this data and how we make money.