Honest comparison across every major UK provider plus the altnets most price-comparison sites ignore. No spin, no commission-driven rankings.
Refreshed from our live feed across every UK provider we work with.
Pick the tier closest to how you actually use the internet — most households over-spec.
Light browsing, social media, single-stream HD. Fine for older homes on a part-fibre line.
HD streaming, working from home. The new mainstream baseline for most UK homes.
High-quality streaming and gaming, multiple devices on at once, big-file uploads.
Multiple streamers and gamers running simultaneously, headroom for heavy households.
Ultra-connected smart homes, content creators with large file uploads, NAS storage, home offices with cloud collaboration, future-proofing.
Coverage, providers and the best deals available — for the UK's most populated cities and towns.
Most comparison sites rely on each provider's own claim about where their network reaches. We check three independent datasets — so the deals we surface are ones you can actually buy at your address.
An independent UK broadband infrastructure dataset that maps full-fibre, part-fibre and copper coverage at street level. We use it to verify which technology is physically deployed in each postcode.
Network operator provisioning data that tells us what's actually plugged in at the specific address — not just the area. This is how we distinguish a postcode that has fibre on the street from a property that has fibre into the building.
A live coverage feed from the UK's only cable broadband operator. Cable runs on a separate network from Openreach fibre, so we treat it as its own layer rather than rolling it into the main coverage map.
Ofcom's April 2024 rules made percentage-plus-CPI rises illegal in new contracts. Providers must now state the exact pound increase upfront. Most customers haven't noticed — old contracts continue under the previous rules until they renew.
Switching providers no longer requires you to contact your old provider. The new provider handles the cancellation in the background. This applies to both broadband and home phone, across every major UK provider.
Half a million UK households are now on a social tariff — roughly £15-20/month for full broadband. Eligibility extends to anyone receiving Universal Credit, Pension Credit or several other means-tested benefits.
When your minimum term ends, your price almost always goes up. Most providers don't tell you. Ofcom estimates the average out-of-contract household overpays by £7-9 a month versus a new-customer deal at the same speed.
The majority of UK households haven't made a landline call in over a year. Yet broadband + phone bundles still command a price premium versus broadband-only — and the line rental cost is often baked in even when the phone is never plugged in.
Ofcom estimates 4.3 million UK households are eligible for a social tariff but only 532,000 are signed up. If you're on Universal Credit, Pension Credit, ESA, JSA or several other benefits, you almost certainly qualify.
We compare what you're paying against the going rate for your speed, and surface deals that beat it. Your answers stay in your browser.
Broadband, broadband + TV, or broadband + phone — different prices for different needs.
Just the internet — no TV, no phone, no extras.
If you stream TV via Netflix / Disney+ / iPlayer and don't need a landline, broadband-only is almost always the cheapest path.
Broadband bundled with a TV package — Sky, Virgin Media, BT and a handful of others.
If you watch live sport, premium movies, or want a single bill for both, the bundle saves real money versus subscribing separately. Otherwise streaming services usually beat it on price.
Broadband with a landline. Most modern lines are VoIP — they only work when your broadband is on.
70% of UK landlines aren't used. If yours isn't either, switching to broadband-only is almost always cheaper. The exception: rural homes that get bad mobile signal — a landline is a useful backup there.
From fastest + most reliable to slowest + being phased out.
Fibre cable runs all the way to your home. Most reliable, fastest and most future-proof. Available to ~75% of UK homes today.
Coaxial cable from the street to your home — only Virgin Media. Fast and widely available in cities, but not on the same network as Openreach fibre.
A 5G hub replaces your fibre line — useful where fibre isn't available or you can't install a line. Speeds vary with signal strength.
Fibre runs to a street cabinet, then copper from there to your home. Cheaper than FTTP but capped — and being phased out as the UK switches to full fibre.
Copper phone line carries your broadband from the exchange. Slowest and being switched off — Openreach is targeting full retirement by 2027.
Every successful switch through Switchity plants 2 trees through our verified reforestation partner, Ecologi. Our switchers have already captured over 5,240 kg of CO₂ and released nearly 26,986 kg of oxygen annually.
Enter your postcode and we'll show you the deals available right where you live — with mid-contract price rises laid bare.
Every switch through Switchity supports reforestation and saves our community money on their broadband.
