AT&T internet: coverage and availability
AT&T sells home internet over fiber (AT&T Fiber), older DSL lines, and a fixed wireless service called Internet Air. Which one you can get depends on your address, and fiber is only available in parts of its footprint.
Is AT&T available near you?
How widely does AT&T report service?
Based on FCC data, AT&T reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 11,188 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 17,736. Technologies it offers somewhere in its footprint: Fiber, DSL, Fixed wireless.
States where AT&T is strongest
Ranked by the number of cities with 50%+ coverage.
- Pennsylvania: 913 cities
- California: 858 cities
- Texas: 721 cities
- Ohio: 685 cities
- Florida: 660 cities
- Illinois: 626 cities
- New Jersey: 482 cities
- North Carolina: 412 cities
- Georgia: 393 cities
- Missouri: 349 cities
Larger cities with strong AT&T coverage
- Minot AFB, North Dakota — about 100% of locations
- Ballwin, Missouri — about 99% of locations
- Florissant, Missouri — about 99% of locations
- Arnold, Missouri — about 99% of locations
- Leavenworth, Kansas — about 98% of locations
- Hilliard, Ohio — about 98% of locations
- Westerville, Ohio — about 98% of locations
- Maryville, Tennessee — about 98% of locations
- Derby, Kansas — about 98% of locations
- Prairie Village, Kansas — about 97% of locations
- San Francisco, California — about 97% of locations
- Carmel, Indiana — about 97% of locations
- Nixa, Missouri — about 97% of locations
- Louisville, Kentucky — about 97% of locations
- Des Plaines, Illinois — about 97% of locations
AT&T internet by state
Coverage details for AT&T in larger cities, by state.
- California (149 cities)
- Florida (81 cities)
- Texas (66 cities)
- Illinois (33 cities)
- Ohio (29 cities)
- Michigan (27 cities)
- Massachusetts (23 cities)
- North Carolina (22 cities)
- Georgia (21 cities)
- Indiana (21 cities)
- Washington (21 cities)
- Tennessee (19 cities)
- Arizona (18 cities)
- Minnesota (18 cities)
- Maryland (17 cities)
- Virginia (17 cities)
- Wisconsin (15 cities)
- Missouri (14 cities)
- Utah (13 cities)
- South Carolina (12 cities)
- Alabama (11 cities)
- Arkansas (11 cities)
- Kansas (11 cities)
- New Jersey (11 cities)
- Connecticut (10 cities)
- Iowa (10 cities)
- Louisiana (10 cities)
- Oklahoma (9 cities)
- Pennsylvania (8 cities)
- Mississippi (7 cities)
- Nevada (5 cities)
- Kentucky (4 cities)
- Oregon (4 cities)
- Rhode Island (4 cities)
- Nebraska (3 cities)
- New Mexico (3 cities)
- North Dakota (3 cities)
- Colorado (2 cities)
- Montana (2 cities)
- West Virginia (2 cities)
- Delaware (1 city)
- District of Columbia (1 city)
- Maine (1 city)
- New Hampshire (1 city)
- South Dakota (1 city)
- Vermont (1 city)
- Wyoming (1 city)
Compare AT&T
- AT&T vs T-Mobile Home Internet
- AT&T vs Verizon
- AT&T vs Spectrum
- AT&T vs Xfinity
- AT&T vs Frontier
- AT&T vs CenturyLink / Quantum Fiber
- AT&T vs Brightspeed
- AT&T vs Kinetic / Windstream
Frequently asked questions
What type of internet does AT&T offer?
AT&T offers fiber, dsl, fixed wireless internet in parts of its footprint. The technology you can get depends on your address.
How widely available is AT&T?
In FCC data, AT&T reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 11,188 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 17,736.
How do I check if AT&T is available at my address?
Enter your ZIP code to see whether AT&T 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.