In-depth product reviews and analysis
A mid-priced full-fibre provider offering symmetrical speeds up to 2.2Gbps, an 18-month contract and a WiFi 6 router, though every plan carries a fixed mid-contract price rise.
Zzoomm runs its own full-fibre network in English market towns, with symmetrical speeds and free installation. The catch is where it reaches.
Hyperoptic offers fast full-fibre broadband at prices that look sharp for the speeds on sale. The problem is simple: it is only a realistic option if your exact address is covered, and that rules out a lot of homes.
Plusnet keeps things simple. Its current full fibre range is competitively priced, the package choice is easy to understand, and UK-based support remains one of its strongest selling points.
Connect Fibre is a small alt-net with symmetrical full-fibre plans, no setup fees and fixed in-contract prices. The catch is a tiny footprint, so availability is the first thing to check.
Rebel runs on the Openreach network with a capable Wi-Fi 6 router and unusually flexible contract terms, but its prices sit at the higher end and the range is broadband only.
A full-fibre challenger with genuinely low prices and symmetrical speeds, worth a look if you live in its southern coverage area and want more than a big-name provider offers for the money.
WightFibre pairs genuine full-fibre with 30-day rolling contracts and no upfront costs, but reviewer verdicts on reliability and customer service pull sharply in both directions.
