One local advisor for every AT&T service at your home: fiber internet, wireless plans for the family, and a home phone line. Thinking about fiber? Our guide below covers what it changes and how to switch without losing a day of internet.
Ask your advisor about this month's AT&T offers at your address.
Availability, speeds and terms vary by address. Your advisor confirms them before you order.
Set up one AT&T service or all three. Either way, it's one conversation and one local number to call.
Upload as fast as you download, with the Wi-Fi gateway included. Read the guide below to see if it's right for your home.
The fiber guidePhones and plans for one line or the whole family. Ask about savings when you bundle wireless with AT&T home internet.
Keep a home number for the household, or for anyone who'd rather not rely on a cell phone. Your advisor will tell you which options are available at your address.
Fiber carries your connection as light through glass, all the way to your home. In day-to-day terms, that shows up in four ways.
Cable plans usually upload at a fraction of their download speed. Fiber is symmetrical, so video calls, cloud backups and sending big files stop being the slow part of your day.
Shared neighborhood lines can slow down when everyone gets home and starts streaming. Fiber has far more headroom, so evenings feel the same as mornings.
Lower latency means less delay on video calls, more responsive online games, and smart-home devices that react when you tap them.
Phones, TVs, laptops, cameras, doorbells, game consoles. A fiber line handles a house full of them at once, and has room for whatever you add next.
Every type of home internet has a place. Here's how they compare on the things you'll notice.
| Fiber | Cable | DSL | 5G home | Satellite | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Upload speed | Same as download | A fraction of download | Low | Varies with signal | Low |
| Busy evenings | Stays steady | Can slow when the neighborhood is online | Steady, but slow overall | Slows when the tower is busy | Can slow; weather matters |
| Lag (latency) | Lowest | Low | Moderate | Moderate | Highest |
| Top speeds | Multi-gig | Up to about 1 Gig down | Usually under 100 Mbps | Hundreds of Mbps at best | Usually under 300 Mbps |
| Best for | Almost every home that can get it | Homes without fiber | Light use where nothing else reaches | Renters, or as a backup | Rural homes with no wired option |
Typical figures. Actual speeds depend on the plan, the provider and the address.
More isn't always better. Pay for what your household uses. Start with who lives there and what they do online.
Streaming in HD and 4K, browsing, video calls, a handful of smart devices. Plenty for most smaller homes.
Several 4K streams at once, working from home, online gaming, and big downloads without anyone noticing.
Creators uploading large files, home offices, gamers, and homes with dozens of connected devices.
Plan names and speeds available vary by address. Your advisor will tell you which fit, including when a smaller plan is the better buy.
The biggest worry people have is being without internet. Keep your current service until the new one is working, and there's no gap.
We confirm AT&T Fiber is at your home and which plans and offers apply there.
We match it to how your household actually uses the internet, using the speed guide above.
A technician brings fiber into the home and sets up the Wi-Fi gateway. Someone 18 or older needs to be home.
Once fiber is live, cancel your old provider and return its equipment. We'll walk you through it.
Whoever you go with, get straight answers to these first. We'll answer every one before you order.
Fiber is built street by street, so neighbors a few blocks apart can have different options. Call or text us your address and we'll check it on the spot.
No. Keep your current service running until fiber is installed and working, then cancel. That's the order we recommend to everyone.
Everything connects to the new Wi-Fi gateway. If you give the new network the same name and password as your old one, most devices reconnect on their own. Your installer or advisor can help.
In most cases, yes. Mobile and home phone numbers can usually move to AT&T when you switch. Your advisor will check yours before you order.
Gmail, Outlook, iCloud and similar addresses aren't affected. If your email comes from your current internet provider, check their policy before you cancel; some let you keep it.
Ask them what an early termination fee would be. We'll help you compare it against what you'd save, so you can decide whether to switch now or when the contract ends.
No. Talking with us is free and there's no obligation. We're an authorized AT&T dealer, so you get the same plans you'd get from AT&T directly, with a local person to call.
Every Radvisor advisor carries a photo ID badge and a card with this website on it. If you want to confirm someone is with us before you talk numbers, call (775) 771-0271 and ask. We'd rather you check.
A five-minute conversation, a straight answer, and no pressure either way.
