AT&T Fiber pricing starts at $55 to $65 per month for the slowest plan, with faster tiers running $85 to $140 monthly

AT&T Fiber's actual price depends on three things: which city you live in, whether you bundle it with TV or phone service, and what speed tier you choose. The company does not publish a single national price list. Instead, you enter your address on their website and see what AT&T offers in your area — and that price can differ from what your neighbor pays a few blocks away.

The entry-level plan typically delivers 300 Mbps read speed and costs between $55 and $65 per month for the first 12 months. After that promotional period ends, the price usually rises to $85 or higher. Mid-tier plans (500 to 940 Mbps) run $85 to $105 during the promotional year, then jump to $110 to $140. The fastest plan, 5-Gig fiber, costs $140 to $180 monthly but is only available in select areas.

These prices assume you rent AT&T's modem and gateway device. If you buy your own compatible equipment, you may save $10 to $15 per month, though AT&T's equipment rental fee is not always broken out separately on your bill.

Key Takeaways

  • AT&T Fiber prices vary by location, so you must check your specific address to see what plans and prices are available to you.
  • Promotional rates last 12 months, then the price increases significantly — often by $20 to $50 per month depending on the plan.
  • Bundling with AT&T TV or phone service may lower your total bill, but compare the bundle price to buying internet alone before committing.
  • AT&T's modem rental is included in the advertised price, but buying your own equipment can reduce your monthly cost if you keep the service long-term.
  • AT&T Fiber is only available in certain neighborhoods and cities, so availability is the first thing to confirm at your address.

How to find AT&T Fiber pricing for your address

Go to att.com/internet and enter your street address in the search box. AT&T will show you which plans are available at your location and the current promotional price for each. Write down the promotional rate, the regular rate after 12 months, and the speed of each plan. This is the only way to know what AT&T will actually charge you.

If AT&T Fiber does not show up in the results, fiber service is not available at your address yet. AT&T continues to expand its fiber network, but coverage remains spotty outside major cities and urban areas. You can sign up for notifications if you want to be alerted when fiber becomes available in your area.

What the price includes and what costs extra

The advertised monthly price includes unlimited data, the AT&T gateway device (modem and router combined), and basic customer support. You do not pay extra per gigabyte of data used, and there are no overage charges.

Costs that may be added to your bill: equipment rental fees (usually $10 to $15 per month if you do not own your own modem), taxes and regulatory fees (which vary by state and city), and installation fees if you need a technician to run fiber to your home. AT&T sometimes waives installation for new customers, but this promotion changes. Ask about it when you order.

If you bundle internet with AT&T TV or phone service, the bundle price is usually lower than buying each service separately. However, AT&T TV is being phased out in many areas, so check whether it is still available at your address before counting on a bundle discount.

Promotional rates versus regular rates

AT&T advertises a low price for the first 12 months. After that year ends, your bill automatically increases to the regular rate unless you contact AT&T and negotiate a new deal. The jump is often $20 to $50 per month depending on which plan you have.

Before your promotional period ends, call AT&T customer service and ask whether they will extend the promotional rate or offer a different discount. Many customers who threaten to switch to a competitor are offered a lower rate than the standard one. This negotiation usually happens 30 to 60 days before your promotion expires.

Some AT&T Fiber customers report that the regular rate after 12 months is significantly higher than what they were quoted at signup. Read the terms of service carefully when you order, and save your confirmation email showing the promotional and regular rates.

How AT&T Fiber compares to other providers in price

AT&T Fiber's promotional pricing is competitive with other fiber providers in areas where you have a choice. Verizon Fios, for example, often starts at similar promotional rates ($55 to $65 for entry-level plans). However, the regular rate after the promotion ends varies widely between providers and between neighborhoods.

Cable internet from Comcast or Charter is usually cheaper during the promotional period but offers lower speeds than fiber. Fiber typically delivers 300 Mbps or faster; cable tops out around 500 to 940 Mbps depending on the provider and your area. If speed matters for your household, fiber is worth the price difference.

The real comparison is not the promotional rate but the regular rate you will pay after 12 months. Call your other options (Verizon, Comcast, Charter, or local providers) and ask what the regular rate is for a plan with similar speed to the AT&T plan you are considering. That is the true cost of each option.

Installation, equipment, and setup costs

AT&T Fiber requires fiber optic cable to be run to your home if it is not already there. If fiber is already installed on your street, a technician may only need to connect it inside your house, which takes 1 to 2 hours. If fiber has to be run from the street to your home, installation can take longer and may cost $99 to $199, though AT&T frequently waives this fee for new customers.

The AT&T gateway device (which combines modem and router) is included with your service. You do not buy it; you rent it as part of your monthly bill. If you want to use your own modem and router instead, you can, but AT&T's equipment is designed to work with their network and may perform better. Check AT&T's list of compatible third-party devices before buying your own.

Setup is usually handled by the technician during installation. If you install it yourself (which is possible if fiber is already at your home), AT&T provides online instructions. The gateway connects to the fiber line, and you connect your devices to the gateway's Wi-Fi or ethernet ports.

Contract terms and early termination fees

AT&T Fiber does not require a long-term contract for internet service alone. However, if you bundle internet with AT&T TV or phone service, there may be a contract term of 12 months. If you cancel before the contract ends, AT&T charges an early termination fee, usually $120 to $180 depending on how much time is left on your contract.

Read the terms of service before you order. The contract terms are spelled out in the confirmation email AT&T sends after you sign up. If you think you might move or change providers within a year, ask AT&T whether they offer month-to-month service without a contract.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does AT&T Fiber have data caps?

No. AT&T Fiber offers unlimited data with no overage charges. You can stream, read, and use the internet as much as you want without worrying about hitting a monthly limit. This is one advantage fiber has over some cable internet plans, which do have data caps.

Can I get AT&T Fiber without a phone or TV bundle?

Yes. You can order AT&T Fiber internet alone without bundling. However, the promotional price for internet-only is sometimes higher than the bundled price. Compare the cost of internet alone to the cost of a bundle before deciding, even if you do not want TV or phone service.

What happens to my price after the first year?

Your monthly bill increases to the regular rate, which AT&T shows you at signup. Call customer service 30 to 60 days before your promotion ends and ask about extending the discount or switching to a different plan. Many customers are offered a lower rate than the standard one if they threaten to switch providers.

Is AT&T Fiber available everywhere?

No. AT&T Fiber is only available in certain cities and neighborhoods. Enter your address at att.com/internet to see if it is available at your location. If it is not available now, you can sign up for notifications when it becomes available in your area.

Can I use my own modem with AT&T Fiber?

Yes, but AT&T's gateway device is designed for their network and may perform better. If you want to use your own equipment, check AT&T's list of compatible modems and routers first. Using your own equipment may save you $10 to $15 per month in rental fees.