WOW! internet: coverage and availability
WOW! (WideOpenWest) provides cable and fiber internet in a limited number of markets, mainly in the Midwest and Southeast.
Is WOW! available near you?
How widely does WOW! report service?
Based on FCC data, WOW! reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 163 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 186. Technologies it offers somewhere in its footprint: Fiber, Cable.
States where WOW! is strongest
Ranked by the number of cities with 50%+ coverage.
- Michigan: 85 cities
- Florida: 41 cities
- Alabama: 18 cities
- Georgia: 10 cities
- South Carolina: 8 cities
- Tennessee: 1 cities
Larger cities with strong WOW! coverage
- Warren, Michigan — about 91% of locations
- Sterling Heights, Michigan — about 90% of locations
- Livonia, Michigan — about 90% of locations
- Dearborn, Michigan — about 88% of locations
- Madison, Alabama — about 88% of locations
- Westland, Michigan — about 85% of locations
- Columbus, Georgia — about 85% of locations
- Rochester, Michigan — about 84% of locations
- Montgomery, Alabama — about 80% of locations
- Saint Petersburg, Florida — about 80% of locations
- Prattville, Alabama — about 77% of locations
- Utica, Michigan — about 76% of locations
- Dothan, Alabama — about 72% of locations
- Farmington, Michigan — about 72% of locations
- Huntsville, Alabama — about 69% of locations
WOW! internet by state
Coverage details for WOW! in larger cities, by state.
- Michigan (12 cities)
- Florida (8 cities)
- Alabama (4 cities)
- Georgia (3 cities)
- South Carolina (1 city)
Frequently asked questions
What type of internet does WOW! offer?
WOW! offers fiber, cable internet in parts of its footprint. The technology you can get depends on your address.
How widely available is WOW!?
In FCC data, WOW! reports service to at least half of residential locations in about 163 US cities, and to at least 10% in about 186.
How do I check if WOW! is available at my address?
Enter your ZIP code to see whether WOW! 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.