Internet Providers in Toronto, ON

Bell is the largest internet service provider in Canada, and it offers the best broadband coverage in the Toronto area.

Bell uses a 100% pure fiber network to deliver fast and reliable internet to your home.

Our recommended speed offered by Bell is the Gigabit Fibe 1.5 (download speed of 1500 Mbps and upload speed of 940 Mbps) which costs $130 per month. Their cheapest plan is Fibe 50 which costs $85 per month.

Bell offers a free WiFi 6E Giga Hub, but you have to pay $60 for installation. You can use live chat or call 1 866 676 1953 for customer support. If you want to enhance coverage throughout your home, you can add WiFi pods for $5 per month.

One downside of Bell is that their fastest internet plan, the Gigabit Fibe 3.0, is not available in all households. In addition, there are many resellers in Toronto that offer lower prices than Bell on 1 Gigabit internet plans.

TechSavvy delivers value-heavy internet services to households in Toronto using coaxial cables and DSL technology. What we like about TechSavvy is that their internet plans have budget-friendly prices.

Additionally, the plans come with zero contracts, $0 hardware loan, $0 shipping, and $0 activation. You can call them via 1 877 779 1575 or have a live chat for customer support.

Their cheapest home internet plan costs only $29.95 per month for 30 Mbps, which makes it popular among households in Toronto. Another popular plan is the 100 Mbps for $35.95 per month.

TechSavvy’s drawback is that they still use DSL and cables for their internet connection and have not adopted fiber technology.

Beanfield is an independent service provider that uses pure fibre to deliver high-quality internet services to Toronto residents.

They are not a reseller, and they own and operate the entire fibre network, end to end.

What we like about Beanfield, besides their extremely fast internet plans, is their honest and transparent approach to pricing. Once you have secured an internet package, the price is locked in and won’t go up.

Beanfield’s cheapest plan is the 2 Gbps Fibre Internet which costs $60 per month while their fastest internet plan is the 8 Gbps Fibre Internet which costs $90 per month.

Apart from offering fast home internet plans, Beanfield also offers free installation and no rental fees on hardware. Beanfield’s customer service is also very accessible through phone call or email.

The only downside of Beanfield is that their availability is limited to mostly newer condo buildings in the Toronto area. However, they keep expanding their network and if Beanfield is available at your address, using them as your internet provider is a no-brainer.

Oxio delivers internet connection to its clients in Toronto using cable networks. What we like about Oxio is their transparency with the pricing of their plans. They give details on how they spend the money by breaking it down into marketing, logistics, hardware, payroll, network, and profit.

Our recommended plan by Oxio is the Internet 1000 which costs $85 per month. Their cheapest plan is the Internet 30, which costs $48 per month.

They have no contracts on their internet plans and offer a free eero 6 router as well as free installation. You can chat via email, SMS, Instagram, or Messenger if you need any customer support.

Their broadband technology is their biggest downside, as they still use cable networks instead of fiber optics, used by the competitors.

VMedia uses FTTN (Fiber-to-the-Node) technology and cable networks to deliver its internet services to clients in Toronto. VMedia’s customer service is what makes it stand out as you can easily contact them on live chat or call them. Also, they do not have any hidden fees.

Their cheapest cable plan is Internet 30 which costs $38.95 per month while their fastest plan is Internet 1024 which costs $89.95 per month. Their plans do not have term contracts and their cable plans come with a free modem/router rental.

You can purchase the VMedia mesh WiFi if you want to increase the WiFi coverage in your home.

One disadvantage of VMedia is that they have not yet adopted fiber (FTTH) technology.