Internet Providers in Saskatoon, SK (2026)

As our Editor’s Choice in Saskatoon, TekSavvy offers one of the best combinations of fair pricing, reliable performance, and true month-to-month flexibility.

TekSavvy delivers service across the city using Shaw’s cable network, providing broad coverage and stable real-world speeds for streaming, remote work, gaming, and everyday home use.

The biggest advantage is value. The 100 Mbps unlimited plan at $48.95/month delivers more than enough speed for most households while remaining competitively priced compared to major telecom providers. Faster gigabit-level tiers are also available for heavier usage that demands higher download performance.

Plans include unlimited data, no contracts, and straightforward month-to-month billing with no teaser pricing. Hardware, activation, and shipping are typically included, and support is handled by Canadian-based teams through phone and live chat.

As the largest independent ISP in Canada, TekSavvy continues to advocate for fair wholesale access and stronger nationwide competition. With dependable coverage and competitive Saskatchewan pricing, it stands out as the strongest overall value choice for most homes in Saskatoon.

When it comes to transparent policies and pricing, you have to like Oxio. The company is open about its business model which relies on retaining subscribers for over two years before Oxio profits. 

With customer retention high on its priority list, Oxio’s customer service is a cut above many of its competitors. 

Add to that the advantage of a budget-friendly plan like the 100 Mbps offer at $57 per month, and it’s easy to see why we recommend this company. 

However, it does have a downside in the form of its broadband technology which still relies on cable. 

It also remains to be seen whether Oxio will keep up the good work it set out to do. The company was acquired by Cogeco in 2023.

SaskTel is a government-owned entity providing telecommunications services throughout Saskatchawan. As such, its reach is excellent, and it has been developing its Fibre to the Home (FTTH) network since 2012. 

Although customer service is not always ideal, the overwhelming consensus is that SaskTel provides acceptable service, at least, in urban areas. There’s also a sense of pride and ownership in supporting a local, crown-owned organisation.

While some users admit that they don’t really need such fast speeds, SaskTel’s infiNET 1 GB plan with 1000 Mbps download speeds and 500 Mbps upload speeds at $104.95 per month seems to be the most popular choice.

Opinions on Rogers are polarised, with some users saying the network is highly reliable, while others report bad customer service experiences and long waits for technicians when things go wrong. Love it or hate it, Rogers is the only fibre alternative to SaskTel in Saskatoon at present. 

Its Ignite Internet Gigabit 1,000 Mbps plan has upload speeds of 150 Mbps, indicating a Fibre to the Node (FttN) connection rather than “pure” FTTH. The cost is $130 per month or, if you take a 24-month contract, $110 per month.

To sum up, Rogers offers the advantage of an established, powerful provider and reliable infrastructure. The reported downsides are comparatively high pricing, difficulty remedying billing errors, and lengthy waits for customer service.

VMedia is a solid option for Saskatoon internet users, most of whom report relatively reliable internet speeds. Pricing is also favourable. A 1,000 Mbps cable-based plan costs $89.95 monthly. 

There’s no 100 Mbps plan, but VMedia’s 150 Mbps plan currently costs $68 per month.  However, do be aware that the technology is cable, so upload speeds are slow across the board.  

Reviews are somewhat mixed, with customer service bearing the brunt of most of the dissatisfaction while satisfied customers say that speeds are consistent and reliable. 

Part of the customer service issue may be attributed to VMedia’s position as a reseller.

This means that they aren’t always in control of all technical issues and must escalate them to the real owners of the infrastructure. In Saskatoon, that’s likely to be Rogers.