Internet Providers in Windsor, ON

Although some of the smaller providers offer better deals, there’s no denying that Bell is one of the most powerful home internet service providers in Canada. 

It’s not just a matter of market share – Bell’s infrastructure allows it to offer full fibre plans across most of Windsor. That means faster download and upload speeds with a high level of reliability. 

Opt for Bell if you’re an intensive user. For example, you work from home and need those fast upload speeds. Or, you’re a streamer, video content creator or need rapid speeds to power your online gaming habits. 

Needless to say, all Bell’s plans offer unlimited data. 

Your plan comes with a GigaHub WiFi 6E router, and you can extend your WiFi’s range to cover your whole home with additional rented pods.

On the downside, some users are complaining about billing errors they’re struggling to rectify and as Bell itself admits, price increases can suddenly occur. 

All the same, if you need fast internet, Bell’s Gigabit Fibe 3.0 plan may be the best that you can get. 

If you prefer a budget-friendly alternative when seeking a home internet plan in Windsor, you might want to consider Distributel. 

Its plans currently include a 24-month introductory offer with 1 Gbps download speeds and 750 Mbps upload speeds costing $ 69.95 monthly and $109.95 per month thereafter. 

A symmetrical 150 Mbps plan is currently billed at $44.95 monthly for the first 24 months with the price rising to $69.95 after that. 

Distributel runs on the Bell network, and as such, it’s reasonably reliable. Judging from what people are saying about Distributel online, most users appear to be satisfied with the service they’re receiving.

Not everybody cares about upload speeds, and if download speed and reasonable pricing are your priorities, you should check out TekSavvy.

Like Distributel, TekSavvy piggybacks on Rogers infrastructure but offers you a better price for your home internet plan. 

For example, you can get 1 Gbps download speeds for $68.95 monthly, but upload speeds are relatively sluggish at 50 Mbps. The cheapest TekSavvy plan you should consider is its 100 Mbps plan, which costs $35.95. 

But pricing may not be the only advantage. Users appreciate TekSavvy’s customer service which is reputedly prompt, friendly, efficient, and unscripted.  As a result, it seems TekSavvy gives you the benefits of big name infrastructure without the customer service hassles.

Oxio offers several home internet packages in Windsor. Our recommendation is its Internet 1000, which offers a 1000 Mbps download speed for $85 per month. 

The company was recently acquired by Cogeco and uses its infrastructure, but appears to have retained the client focussed, transparent approach that was previously its claim to fame.

The company provides cable connections rather than fibre – something of a downside – but its customers still seem to be happy with the service they receive.  

While some users regret Oxio’s loss of independence, the brand still offers relatively reliable home internet and comparatively affordable prices.

Its Ultrafiber 1 gig unlimited service costs $99.99 per month unless you sign up for 24 months at $69.94. 

And we have to say, despite the name, this isn’t pure fibre. This plan’s upload speed is only 30 Mbps—a sure sign that you’ll get FTTN (fibre to the node) at best. 

You could get lucky with an introductory offer, but you can get hit with monthly price increases despite that. 

All the same, there are some very happy Cogeco clients out there, and they report reliable internet and excellent customer service.