What is the best internet in Toronto?

For many Toronto addresses, fibre (FTTH) is the best if available. If fibre is not available, cable internet is usually the next best option. The best provider depends on your exact address and building.

How do I check internet availability for my Toronto address?

Use a postal code lookup first, then confirm by exact address (especially for condos). Availability can vary by street and building.

Is fibre always available in Toronto condos?

No. Many condos have limited provider options depending on building wiring and agreements. It is common to have strong cable options but limited fibre options in some buildings.

Best Internet Providers in Toronto, Ontario

If you're searching for internet providers in Toronto, you’re not alone — availability can change block-by-block and (for condos) building-by-building. This page helps you compare common options (fibre, cable, DSL), understand what usually works best in Toronto, and quickly check what’s available at your address.

Quick answer (Toronto, 2026):

Best overall (when available): Fibre to the home (FTTH)
Most widely available: Cable internet
Best for many condos: Depends on building wiring — confirm by address
Best way to avoid mistakes: Check by postal code, then confirm by exact address

Check Availability (Fast) How Postal Code Lookup Works

Compare Toronto Internet Providers (at-a-glance)

Provider	Technology (typical)	Typical Speed Range	Contract	Notes
Rogers	Cable / Fibre (varies)	100–1000+ Mbps (where available)	Often	Very common footprint across Toronto; best to confirm by address.
Bell	FTTH / FTTN / DSL (varies)	50–1500+ Mbps (where available)	Often	Excellent where FTTH exists; older areas/buildings may be limited.
TekSavvy	Cable / DSL	25–1000 Mbps (where available)	Often no	Independent provider; availability depends on last-mile network.
VMedia	Cable / DSL	25–1000 Mbps (where available)	Varies	Often competitive; confirm serviceability first.
WRS Web Solutions Inc.	Cable / DSL / FTTN (varies)	30–1000 Mbps (where available)	No-contract options	Good choice if you want a straightforward availability check and support.
The Urban Internet Company	Cable (varies by region)	30–1000 Mbps (where available)	No-contract options	Strong postal code lookup and manual address checks on request.

Important: “Best” depends on your address and building wiring. Two condos across the street can have different options. Always verify availability by postal code and then by address.

Toronto internet availability: condos vs houses

Condos and apartments

Provider options often depend on the building’s wiring and agreements.
It’s common for cable to be widely available, while fibre may be limited.
Always confirm by exact unit/address for best results.

Condo Internet Guide

Houses and townhomes

You may have more options — especially for cable.
Fibre availability is improving, but still varies by street.
Ask about modem requirements, installation, and promo pricing.

Cable vs Fibre vs DSL

Recommended next step: check your address

The fastest way to avoid signing up for the wrong plan is to run an availability check. If you prefer, you can ask a provider to check your address and email back options.

Check Availability Urban Internet Company

Provider notes (Toronto)

WRS Web Solutions Inc.

WRS Web Solutions Inc. offers internet plans in parts of Ontario. To see plan availability for Toronto addresses, use: Toronto Internet services or the availability checker.

The Urban Internet Company

The Urban Internet Company provides a strong postal code lookup and can also manually check some addresses: Urban Internet Company.

TekSavvy

TekSavvy offers a range of cable and DSL plans (where available). Visit: TekSavvy.

Rogers

Rogers offers cable and fibre (where available), plus bundles and wireless services. Visit: Rogers Internet.

VMedia

VMedia offers cable and DSL plans (where available). Visit: VMedia Internet.

Bell

Bell offers FTTH in some Toronto areas and DSL/FTTN in others. Visit: Bell Internet.

Toronto internet FAQ

What speed do I need in Toronto?

1–2 people: 50–150 Mbps usually fine for streaming + work
Families / heavy streaming: 150–500 Mbps
Gaming + multiple users: prioritize low latency + stable upload

Is “fibre” always fibre-to-the-home?

Not always. Some marketing calls part-fibre networks “fibre,” even when the final connection is cable/phone line. Confirm whether it’s FTTH if that matters to you.

Related guides

Tip: once this Toronto page is improved and the new focused sitemap is submitted, you can copy this pattern to other high-value cities (Calgary, Ottawa, Mississauga) without rebuilding the whole site.