Address, not area
Coverage maps are drawn by ZIP. We confirm the exact street address with the provider before anything is ordered, because the answer changes house to house.
Home internet
Internet at the new place, sorted before you move in.
Tell us the address. We check which providers genuinely serve it, walk you through the real monthly cost rather than the headline one, and book an installation that lands when you actually need it.
Why it goes wrong
The part everyone gets wrong is the timing.
People book internet the week they move and then wait ten days for a technician. Fiber and cable installs are scheduled by the provider, not by us, and popular slots go first. Two weeks of notice usually means you have working internet on day one instead of tethering to your phone.
Install dates that work
We book around your move-in, tell you whether it is a self-install kit or a technician visit, and how long each usually takes in your market.
The month-13 number
Most promotions run twelve months. You will hear the regular rate before you agree to anything, along with equipment charges and what taxes typically add.
Set up, not just sold
We tell you what arrives in the box, where the equipment should sit, and what to do if the router lands in the worst corner of the house.
What setting it up involves
From the street to the shelf
On the call
What we sort out on the call
These are the questions a provider’s own order page will not ask you. We work through them before anything is placed.
Talk it through- 1Which providers reach the address
Not the ZIP, the address. Some streets have three options and the next street over has one.
- 2How much speed the household needs
Two people streaming need far less than a house with four people, a home office and a games console. We size it to the household, not the marketing.
- 3Upload as well as download
Video calls and cloud backups run on upload, which is the number that rarely makes the headline. Cable upload is a fraction of fiber upload, so it is worth checking both figures before you pick on download speed alone.
- 4Self-install or technician
One arrives in a box in a few days, the other needs an appointment. It changes your move-in plan.
- 5What the bill looks like in year two
The promotional rate, the date it ends, the rate after that, and the equipment line.
Who we order from
Internet providers we can place orders with
Others may appear in your availability results. Where we cannot order one for you, we say so and point you to them directly.
Good to know
Internet questions.
How far ahead should I arrange internet for a new home?
Two weeks is comfortable. Self-install kits usually ship within a few days, but technician appointments in busy markets can be a week or more out, and the good slots go first. If you are moving sooner than that, call us and we will find the fastest route.
Can you tell me what is available before I sign a lease?
Yes, and people do this often. Give us the address and we will tell you which providers serve it and roughly what the plans cost, before you commit to the place.
Does this cost me anything?
No. There is no fee and no account to create. The provider pays us a commission once your service is installed and active, and your price is the provider's own advertised price either way.
Who installs it and who bills me?
The provider you choose. They own the installation, the equipment, the monthly bill and support from that point on. We stay reachable if you need help finding the right department.
I already have service and I am moving. What changes?
Sometimes you can transfer the account, sometimes a fresh order at the new address is cheaper because it qualifies for new-customer pricing. We will look at both and tell you which is actually better.
Call us and we will use your number to deal with that enquiry, and pass it to the provider if you place an order. Automated calls and marketing texts need your separate say-so, which an agent will ask for on the call. Consent is not a condition of purchase. See our TCPA Consent policy.