Best Internet Plans in Calgary (2026)

Check whether an independent reaches your address before you sign anything with Telus. For the first time, Calgary has challengers selling fibre rather than just cheap cable: TekSavvy advertises city-wide 1.5 Gbps, and Wakey sells symmetrical gigabit fibre, which its own FAQ places wherever Telus PureFibre already runs. Neither is guaranteed at your street. If both miss you, Telus PureFibre has the best connections in the city, from $90/mo^† for symmetrical 500 Mbps up to $140/mo^† for symmetrical 5 Gbps. All of them are sold on a two-year term with a real exit fee attached.

What changed, and why it happened here

Our Alberta guide has said for months that the province has the thinnest challenger bench in the country. In Calgary that is no longer quite true, and the reason is regulatory rather than commercial.

In Telecom Regulatory Policy CRTC 2024-180, issued August 13, 2024, the CRTC ordered Bell, SaskTel and Telus to sell competitors wholesale access to their fibre-to-the-premises networks by February 13, 2025. Telus asked for four extra months in British Columbia and Alberta, arguing among other things that it expected “limited initial demand” for the service in these two provinces. The Commission refused in Telecom Decision CRTC 2025-37 on January 31, 2025, telling Telus to run the orders manually if it had to.

Nineteen months on, two independents are selling fibre in Calgary. That is what the fight was about.

Plans available in Calgary

Read this before the table. These are the plans we track for the Calgary market, cheapest first. What a table cannot do is qualify your street — availability in Canada is decided address by address, and the two most interesting options here, TekSavvy and Wakey, both quote only once you enter one. The TekSavvy figures below were verified for Calgary on September 7, 2026; your own address may qualify for less, or for nothing at all. The prose below is where that lives.

Who actually serves Calgary

TekSavvy — check this first TekSavvy’s Calgary page advertises “Next-Gen Pure Fibre Internet now live across Calgary,” with city-wide 1.5 Gbps download and 940 Mbps upload, unlimited data, and a Wi-Fi modem lent at no cost on eligible plans. Its Calgary packages run from a 30/5 Mbps entry tier through 100/100 up to that 1.5 Gbps fibre tier. It also names Airdrie, Black Diamond, Cochrane, Crossfield, Didsbury, High River, Irricana, Olds and Strathmore as nearby served communities.

We can now price it. TekSavvy still quotes only after an address check, but the quote is consistent across its western footprint, and we verified it on September 7, 2026: the 1.5 Gbps fibre tier is $129.95/mo, the 100 Mbps cable tier $80.95/mo, and the 30 Mbps entry tier $60.95/mo. Those are the regular rates; new customers get a bill credit for the first twelve months and pay less than that for a year.

• Good for: most Calgary households, if it reaches you. Real fibre speeds, unlimited data, no modem rental on eligible plans, and no term commitment.
• Bad for: the sticker. TekSavvy’s western rate card is dearer than its Ontario one for the same tier, and the fibre tier reaches some Alberta addresses and not others — “city-wide” is a claim to check at your own address.

Wakey — the one to look at twice Wakey is a Vancouver-headquartered independent selling on both networks here. Its cable ladder starts at $29/mo, though read the speed column before the price column: that entry tier is the Starter 5, and it is 5 Mbps down / 0.5 up — well under the CRTC’s 50/10 basic-service objective, and marked as such in the table above. Its new Pure Fibre plan is symmetrical gigabit. Wakey says the service runs “where existing TELUS PureFibre infrastructure is available” through a “last-mile fibre partner,” and lists Calgary first among its service areas.

Wakey launched the plan with a limited-time price of $89 against a $129 regular rate. In November 2026 it dropped the launch label and now lists the plan at $89 with no higher price beside it, so that is the price we track. At that price it undercuts Telus’s 1.5 Gig by $16 a month, with faster uploads.

• Good for: uploads. 1000 Mbps up beats every incumbent tier in the city. Month-to-month, Wi-Fi 7 router and professional install included.
• Bad for: anyone who might move or switch soon. Fibre needs a $120 refundable security deposit, and cancelling inside 180 days triggers a $110 plus tax Installation Recovery Fee. Install runs about 10–14 business days, and Wakey says its online fibre availability checker is still under development — you have to ask a human.

Telus — the best connection, sold on a term Telus is the only provider in Calgary running fibre all the way into the house, and it says so plainly. It sells five PureFibre tiers in Alberta and BC, all on a two-year term with unlimited data included:

• PureFibre 500: $90/mo^†, symmetrical 500 Mbps. The only tier without the five-year price lock.
• PureFibre 1 Gig: $105/mo^†, symmetrical 940 Mbps.
• PureFibre 1.5 Gig: $105/mo^†, 1500 Mbps down and 1000 Mbps up. Telus charges the same for this tier as for 1 Gig, so there is no reason to take the slower one.
• PureFibre 3 Gig: $120/mo^†, symmetrical 3000 Mbps.
• PureFibre 5 Gig: $140/mo^†, symmetrical 5000 Mbps. The fastest residential connection sold in the city.

Each of those is the regular price. Two discounts of $10/month each come off it, one if you already have a Telus Mobility or Koodo line, the other if you set up pre-authorized bank payments, and they stack. Both are open-ended rather than limited-time offers, so the lower figure is real if you qualify and irrelevant if you do not. The table above shows both numbers on every Telus row.

All five require that you have not subscribed to Telus internet in the past 90 days. If you are already a Telus customer, none of this pricing is aimed at you, and the retention line is a better route than the order page.

Two Telus pages, two prices. Telus’s Calgary landing page and its national plans page do not currently agree, and it is worth knowing which one you are reading. The Calgary page’s terms price 3 Gig at a regular $155/mo with a $45/month discount for the first 60 months, which is $110. The plans page prices the same tier at $120/mo^†. The two pages also disagree on the 1.5 Gig upload: the plans page says 1000 Mbps, while the Calgary page’s terms still carry the older line that Telus speeds are symmetrical “with the exception of PureFibre Internet 1.5G,” at 940 Mbps up.

We track the plans-page figures, because that is the page you actually order from and its fine print matches its own prices. But the Calgary page was still advertising holiday savings in September, which is a fair sign of which one is stale. If an agent quotes you $155, $110 or 940 Mbps, you are not being misled, you are being read the other page. Ask which applies to your address before you sign.

Rogers — cable, sold as fibre Rogers took over the former Shaw plant and now sells it as Rogers Xfinity Internet; its own Calgary FAQ calls it “Rogers Xfinity Internet (formerly Ignite Internet)” and quotes speeds up to 2 Gbps. Worth reading that FAQ closely. Asked whether it offers fibre home internet in Calgary, Rogers answers yes — “using a combination of fibre-optic cables to the neighbourhood and high-capacity coax cables to your home.” That is coax into your house, and it is why Rogers doesn’t match the symmetrical uploads of Wakey’s fibre or Telus’s. Rogers no longer sells a 1 Gbps tier in Alberta. Its Alberta lineup is 500 Mbps at $130/mo and 2 Gbps at $160/mo, or $90 and $100 for the first two years of a two-year term with Auto-Pay. Those are Rogers’ Alberta prices; it publishes no Calgary-specific price without an address check.

oxio: cheap and contract-free oxio sells in Alberta over the Rogers/former-Shaw cable plant and confirms on its own site that it connects homes with “a reliable coax line” backed by a fibre network. Same last mile as Rogers, different bill. No term contracts. Its Calgary lineup, verified 2026-10-25, runs from $49/mo for 75 down and 50 up to $95/mo for 1.5 Gbps, with gigabit at $90/mo. oxio prices by address, so confirm yours.

The two-year term is the real decision

Telus’s Calgary pricing is a five-year price lock bolted onto a two-year commitment, and the commitment is the part with teeth. Cancel the 1.5 Gig agreement early and you owe $480, declining by $20 for every month you have served. On the 3 Gig it is $360, declining by $15. Leave in month six and that is $360 or $270 out the door.

This surprises people who read our CRTC fee-ban explainer and concluded that switching is now free. It is not, quite. Since June 12, 2026 no provider can charge you an activation or modification fee, and Telecom Regulatory Policy CRTC 2026-43 extended that ban to the Internet Code, so it does cover home internet. The early cancellation prohibition in the same policy is a Wireless Code amendment. We have not found an equivalent added to the Internet Code, and Telus’s conduct in market is consistent with there not being one. A two-year internet term still costs real money to break.

Two more Calgary line items worth knowing before you sign:

• Bundling is roughly a $20 discount, plus a TV. Telus advertises Optik TV and PureFibre 1.5 Gig “from $165/mo” with a Samsung 55-inch television valued at $799.99. Optik’s own regular price is $80 and the internet is $105^† — so the bundle saves about $20 a month against buying both, and the television is the actual incentive. Cancel both services early and the combined fee is $960, declining by $40 a month.
• Wi-Fi Plus is $10/mo. It is a professionally installed whole-home Wi-Fi add-on, not part of the plan price. Optional extras like this are explicitly carved out of the CRTC fee ban, so it is allowed — just decide whether you want it rather than discovering it on bill one.

Wakey’s price ladder is scrambled, and that’s free money

Read Wakey’s plan list in order and something jumps out. As of September 4, 2026, on its Western Canada lineup:

• Everyday 75 is $48/mo. Everyday 50 is $50/mo. The faster plan is $2 cheaper, because the 75 is on promo ($62 regular) and the 50 is discounted less ($60 regular).
• Supercharged 1000 is $79/mo. Supercharged 500 is $85 and 750 is $88. Gigabit is the cheapest of the three, again on promo ($92 regular). These are the cable Supercharged tiers. They are not the Supercharged Fibre 1000 discussed above, which is a different product on different infrastructure at $89. Wakey sells two things called “1000” and only one of them is fibre.

Nobody should buy the Everyday 50 or the Supercharged 500 at these prices. Check the whole ladder rather than the tier you think you need — and check what each one reverts to. On the Everyday pair the regular prices ($60 for the 50, $62 for the 75) put them back in the normal order. Wakey publishes no regular price for the Supercharged 500 or 750, so we cannot tell you whether that pair rights itself.

One Calgary-specific note buried in Wakey’s fine print: upload speeds of 100 Mbps (Everyday 100) and 200 Mbps (all Supercharged tiers) are available “in select areas of Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Winnipeg,” and 50 Mbps “in most markets.” Calgary is on the good side of that split. Confirm it for your address anyway.

How to actually cut your Calgary bill

• Qualify TekSavvy and Wakey Pure Fibre before you renew. Two independents on fibre is a negotiating position Calgary did not have a year ago. Get a real quote at your address — “I saw something cheaper online” moves nobody.
• Do the term math over 24 months, not month one. A $105^† plan on a two-year term with a $480 declining exit fee is a different product from Wakey’s $89 month-to-month fibre.
• Watch the reversion, not the promo. Telus’s lock runs 60 months and then goes to in-market pricing. Put the expiry in your calendar the day you sign.
• Ask what the equipment and the install cost. Telus, TekSavvy and Wakey all include hardware on eligible plans. Wakey fibre adds a $120 refundable deposit and a $110 recovery fee inside 180 days.
• Renting? Ask the building first. Some Calgary towers have bulk internet in the condo fees, and a few downtown buildings are wired by providers that never appear in a city-wide search.

FAQ

Who has the fastest internet in Calgary? Telus, on paper. PureFibre goes to 5 Gbps symmetrical, and it is the only provider running fibre directly into the home. Wakey Pure Fibre’s symmetrical 1000 Mbps matches Telus’s 1.5 Gig tier on upload and beats every cable plan in the city, but Telus’s 3 Gig and 5 Gig tiers are faster in both directions if you are willing to pay for them.

Can I get gigabit internet in Calgary without Telus or Rogers? Yes, at some addresses. TekSavvy advertises up to 1.5 Gbps city-wide at $129.95/mo, and Wakey sells symmetrical gigabit fibre. Both are address-by-address, and TekSavvy publishes no price until you qualify — the figure above was verified for Calgary on September 7, 2026.

Is Rogers in Calgary actually fibre? Not to your home. Rogers’ own Calgary page describes fibre to the neighbourhood and coax the rest of the way. It is fast for downloads and much slower for uploads. If that distinction matters to you, our cable vs fibre vs DSL guide is the longer answer.

Did the CRTC fee ban make switching free in Calgary? It removed activation and modification fees, home internet included, which is real. It does not appear to have removed early cancellation fees on internet terms — the prohibition we can point to amends the Wireless Code — and it does not cover physical installation charges or optional add-ons you agree to buy. Telus is still charging the $480 declining fee on its two-year agreements.

What about acreages and towns outside the city? Everything above assumes a Calgary civic address. TekSavvy names Airdrie, Cochrane, Crossfield, High River, Olds and Strathmore among nearby served communities, and Wakey lists Airdrie and Cochrane for fibre — but coverage thins fast past the ring road, and fixed wireless or satellite may be the only options. Qualify the exact address, never the town.

What we checked for Calgary, and when

The rows this guide's argument rests on, each with the date it was verified. The rest of the lineup is sold province-wide and its full trail is on the province guide.

Telus500 down / 500 up · $90/moCORRECTEDverified November 7, 2026

PureFibre 500 Mbps, sold on a 2-year term in BC and Alberta.

CORRECTED 2026-09-16: this row read $70, which is TELUS's price after two stacked discounts, not the regular rate. Verified 2026-09-16 and again 2026-09-24 in BC and Alberta: $90/mo regular, cut to $70 for a customer who is already on TELUS Mobility or Koodo ($10/mo off) and who sets up pre-authorized bank payments ($10/mo off). The $70 is now carried as a standing discount instead, matching how the 1.5 Gigabit row is handled, so the row does not understate for a reader who meets neither condition. Symmetrical at 500 Mbps. Unlimited data and Wi-Fi equipment included, up to 12 devices. This is the only PureFibre tier without the 5-year plan price lock; TELUS describes it instead as predictable pricing on a 2-year term. Re-verified 2026-10-10 in BC and Alberta, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-25, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in Alberta and BC, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: telus.com

Telus940 down / 940 up · $105/moverified November 7, 2026

PureFibre 1 Gigabit, sold on a 2-year term in BC and Alberta. Symmetrical at 940 Mbps. Verified 2026-09-16 and again 2026-09-24 in BC and Alberta: $105/mo regular, cut to $85 for a customer already on TELUS Mobility or Koodo who also sets up pre-authorized bank payments, carried as a standing discount. Unlimited data included, Wi-Fi 7 equipment, 21 to 30 devices. Price carries a 5-year plan price lock from activation. TELUS prices this tier identically to PureFibre 1.5 Gigabit, which is faster in both directions, so at equal cost there is no reason to choose this one. Re-verified 2026-10-10 in BC and Alberta, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-25, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in Alberta and BC, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: telus.com

Telus1500 down / 1000 up · $105/moCORRECTEDverified November 7, 2026

PureFibre 1.5 Gigabit, sold on a 2-year term in BC and Alberta.

CORRECTED 2026-09-04: this row read $85 and 1500/1500. Both were wrong. The $85 is the price after two stacked discounts and is carried as a standing discount; $105 is the regular rate, confirmed in the plans-page terms as the month 1-60 price under the 5-year plan price lock, and restated on the Calgary page as "PureFibre 1.5 Gigabit is currently $105/mo". UPLOAD RESTATED 2026-09-16, and TELUS now contradicts itself on it. The plans page lists this tier as "1500 Mbps download, 1000 Mbps upload", singled out from every other tier, which is described as symmetrical. The Calgary page's terms still carry the older line: "TELUS offers symmetrical speeds, with the exception of PureFibre Internet 1.5G where the download speed is 1500 Mbps and upload speed is 940 Mbps." We track 1000, because the plans page is the purchase path and its per-tier terms match its cards, while the Calgary page is running September copy that advertises holiday savings and a $155 regular price for 3 Gig that the plans page contradicts. Treat 940 as the figure to fall back on if a reader is quoted it. Unlimited data is included on the 2-year term ($20/mo add-on at month 25 otherwise). Early termination of the 24-month agreement costs $480, declining $20 for each month served. Price carries a 5-year plan price lock from activation. TELUS prices the 1 Gigabit tier at the same $105, so this tier is the better buy at identical cost. Re-verified 2026-09-24 in BC and Alberta: price, discounts and the 1000 Mbps upload on the plans page are unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-10 in BC and Alberta, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-25, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in Alberta and BC, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: telus.com

Telus3000 down / 3000 up · $120/moverified November 7, 2026

PureFibre 3 Gigabit, sold on a 2-year term in BC and Alberta. Symmetrical at 3000 Mbps. Verified 2026-09-16 and again 2026-09-24 in BC and Alberta: $120/mo regular, cut to $100 for a customer already on TELUS Mobility or Koodo who also sets up pre-authorized bank payments, carried as a standing discount. Unlimited data included, Wi-Fi 7 equipment, up to 100 devices. Price carries a 5-year plan price lock from activation. TELUS publishes a second, higher price for this tier: the Calgary page's terms give a regular price of $155/mo with a $45/mo discount for months 1-60, which is $110, rising to a $51/mo discount at month 61. We track the plans-page $120 because that is the purchase path, but a reader quoted $155 or $110 is not being misled, they are on the other page. Both routes require that the customer has not subscribed to TELUS internet in the past 90 days. Re-verified 2026-10-10 in BC and Alberta, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-25, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in Alberta and BC, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: telus.com

Telus5000 down / 5000 up · $140/moverified November 7, 2026

PureFibre 5 Gigabit, sold on a 2-year term in BC and Alberta. Symmetrical at 5000 Mbps. Verified 2026-09-16 and again 2026-09-24 in BC and Alberta: $140/mo regular, cut to $120 for a customer already on TELUS Mobility or Koodo who also sets up pre-authorized bank payments, carried as a standing discount. Unlimited data included, Wi-Fi 7 equipment, 100+ devices. Price carries a 5-year plan price lock from activation. The fastest residential tier TELUS sells. Re-verified 2026-10-10 in BC and Alberta, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-10-25, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in Alberta and BC, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: telus.com

Wakey1000 down / 1000 up · $89/moverified November 8, 2026

Wakey's "Supercharged Fibre 1000" — symmetrical fibre-to-the-home, the first independent FTTH plan we track in Alberta or BC. Verified 2026-09-04: $129/mo regular, cut to $89 under Fibre Launch Pricing, a limited-time offer with no published end date. We track the regular $129, matching how the Wakey cable rows are handled, so the row does not understate once the launch price lapses. Wakey says this service runs where existing TELUS PureFibre infrastructure is available, through a last-mile fibre partner, and lists Calgary first among common service areas; the wholesale arrangement is not named and is unverified. Month-to-month, professional install included, Wi-Fi 7 router included with no rental fee. Two costs the headline price does not show: a $120 refundable security deposit, and a $110 + tax Installation Recovery Fee if the account is cancelled inside 180 days. Install runs about 10-14 business days. Availability is confirmed case by case — Wakey's online fibre qualification tool is still under development. Re-verified 2026-10-04, unchanged: $129/mo regular, $89 under Fibre Launch Pricing, still marked limited time with no end date published. PRICE CUT 2026-11-08: Wakey now lists the plan at $89/mo with no regular price beside it and no launch-offer label, so $89 is the tracked price, down from the $129 regular last confirmed 2026-10-04.

Source: wakeyinternet.ca

Wakey5 down / 0.5 up · $29/moCORRECTEDverified November 8, 2026

Wakey's "Starter 5" — this is what the $29 headline price actually buys, and the cheapest unlimited home internet we track. Verified 2026-08-26.

CORRECTED 2026-08-26: this row previously claimed 25 Mbps down / 5 up at $29, which welded the $29 Starter price onto a separate 25 Mbps tier that costs $45 (now tracked as wakey-everyday-25). The old figures were wrong. At 5 Mbps down / 512 Kbps up this sits below the CRTC 50/10 basic-service target: fine for browsing, email and banking on one or two devices, not for HD streaming or work-from-home. Re-verified 2026-10-10 at $29, 5 Mbps down / 512 Kbps up, unchanged. Re-verified 2026-11-08 at $29 in Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged.

Source: wakeyinternet.ca

Rogers500 down / 200 up · $130/moCORRECTEDverified November 8, 2026

Rogers Xfinity Internet Popular, 500 Mbps, unlimited, Ontario.

CORRECTED 2026-09-24: this row carried $90, Rogers' price during a 24-month term with its time-limited monthly credit and $5/mo Auto-Pay discount. Verified 2026-09-24: $130/mo without either, and $90 for the first 24 months on a 24-month term with Auto-Pay, now carried as an offer. Re-verified 2026-09-26 in Ontario, and in Alberta and BC, where Rogers sells the same tier as Popular 500 Mbps at the same $130 regular and $90 on a two-year ValuePlan with Auto-Pay, so both provinces are added. Manitoba prices the term offer differently and is not included. Rogers' plan page does not state upload speeds; the upload recorded here has not been re-confirmed. Re-verified 2026-10-10: $130 regular in Ontario, Alberta and BC, unchanged, and $90 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta's term price was $80 that day, and BC showed $80 on some visits and $90 on others, so the $90 offer recorded against this row is Ontario's figure. Re-verified 2026-10-25: $130 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $90 on the term offer in Ontario and Manitoba. Alberta and BC mostly showed $80 on the term offer that day. Re-verified 2026-11-01: $130 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $90 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta and BC showed $80 on the term offer that day, and Manitoba showed $80 on one load and $90 on another. Re-verified 2026-11-07: $130 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $90 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta and BC showed $80 on the term offer that day, and Manitoba showed $80 on one load and $90 on another. Re-verified 2026-11-08 in Ontario, unchanged.

Source: rogers.com

Rogers2000 down / 200 up · $160/moCORRECTEDverified November 8, 2026

Rogers Xfinity Internet Premier, 2 Gbps, unlimited, Ontario.

CORRECTED 2026-09-24: this row carried $100, Rogers' price during a 24-month term with its time-limited monthly credit and $5/mo Auto-Pay discount. Verified 2026-09-24: $160/mo without either, and $100 for the first 24 months on a 24-month term with Auto-Pay, now carried as an offer. Re-verified 2026-09-26 in Ontario, and in Alberta and BC, where Rogers sells the same tier as Premier 2G at the same $160 regular and $100 on a two-year ValuePlan with Auto-Pay, so both provinces are added. Manitoba prices the term offer differently and is not included. Rogers' plan page does not state upload speeds; the upload recorded here has not been re-confirmed. Re-verified 2026-10-10: $160 regular in Ontario, Alberta and BC, unchanged, and $100 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta's term price was $110 that day, and BC showed $110 on some visits and $100 on others, so the $100 offer recorded against this row is Ontario's figure. Re-verified 2026-10-25: $160 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $100 on the term offer in Ontario and Manitoba. Alberta and BC mostly showed $110 on the term offer that day. Re-verified 2026-11-01: $160 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $100 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta and BC showed $110 on the term offer that day, and Manitoba showed $110 on one load and $100 on another. Re-verified 2026-11-07: $160 regular in Ontario, Alberta, BC and Manitoba, unchanged, and $100 on the term offer in Ontario. Alberta and BC showed $110 on the term offer that day, and Manitoba showed $110 on one load and $100 on another. Re-verified 2026-11-08 in Ontario, unchanged.

Source: rogers.com

oxio75 down / 50 up · $49/moverified November 7, 2026

BC entry tier on Rogers/Shaw cable, self-install. Verified 2026-10-15: $49/mo for 75 Mbps down / 50 up, unlimited, no term. It replaces the 50/50 tier at the same price, which the BC rows tracked as oxio-50-west until that date. Not independent: Cogeco Connexion acquired oxio's internet business in February 2023, and oxio still sells under its own brand. Re-verified 2026-10-25 in BC, unchanged. Manitoba ADDED 2026-10-25: verified that day at the same $49 for 75 down / 50 up, so this row now covers both provinces. Its id still says bc. Alberta ADDED 2026-10-25: verified in Calgary that day at the same $49 for 75 down / 50 up, so this row now covers Alberta too. Alberta's old 50/50 entry tier (oxio-50-west) is gone and was removed. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta was not re-checked that day. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: oxio.ca

oxio100 down / 100 up · $57/moverified November 7, 2026

On Rogers/Shaw cable, self-install. Not independent: Cogeco Connexion acquired oxio's internet business in February 2023, and oxio still sells under its own brand. Verified 2026-09-22. Re-verified 2026-10-15 in BC, unchanged. Manitoba was not re-checked on that date. Re-verified 2026-10-25 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta ADDED 2026-10-25: verified in Calgary that day at the same $57 for 100 down / 100 up, so this row now covers Alberta too. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta was not re-checked that day. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: oxio.ca

oxio500 down / 200 up · $85/moverified November 7, 2026

On Rogers/Shaw cable, self-install. Not independent: Cogeco Connexion acquired oxio's internet business in February 2023, and oxio still sells under its own brand. Verified 2026-09-22. Re-verified 2026-10-15 in BC, unchanged. Manitoba was not re-checked on that date. Re-verified 2026-10-25 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta ADDED 2026-10-25: verified in Calgary that day at the same $85 for 500 down / 200 up, so this row now covers Alberta too. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta was not re-checked that day. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: oxio.ca

oxio1000 down / 200 up · $90/moverified November 7, 2026

On Rogers/Shaw cable, self-install. Not independent: Cogeco Connexion acquired oxio's internet business in February 2023, and oxio still sells under its own brand. Verified 2026-09-22. Re-verified 2026-10-15 in BC, unchanged. Manitoba was not re-checked on that date. Re-verified 2026-10-25 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta ADDED 2026-10-25: verified in Calgary that day at the same $90 for 1000 down / 200 up, so this row now covers Alberta too. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta was not re-checked that day. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: oxio.ca

oxio1500 down / 200 up · $95/moverified November 7, 2026

On Rogers/Shaw cable, self-install. Not independent: Cogeco Connexion acquired oxio's internet business in February 2023, and oxio still sells under its own brand. Verified 2026-09-22. Re-verified 2026-10-15 in BC, unchanged. Manitoba was not re-checked on that date. Re-verified 2026-10-25 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta ADDED 2026-10-25: verified in Calgary that day at the same $95 for 1500 down / 200 up, so this row now covers Alberta too. Re-verified 2026-11-01 in BC and Manitoba, unchanged. Alberta was not re-checked that day. Re-verified 2026-11-07, unchanged.

Source: oxio.ca

What we could not verify directly: TekSavvy and Rogers both publish Calgary prices only after an address check, so no Calgary-specific price is asserted for either. The table’s figures for those two are the regional rows we track. Telus’s 500 Mbps tier does not appear on its Calgary page at all; our $90/mo^† figure for it is from August 30, 2026 and has not been re-confirmed. We have not independently confirmed whose wholesale fibre Wakey and TekSavvy are riding in Calgary; both describe it only in general terms. Prices change without notice — check yours before you sign.