Same lines · lower price

Stop overpaying for home internet.

Smaller ISPs resell the exact same cable and fibre lines as Bell and Rogers — for $30–50 less a month. Some of them are owned by the incumbents, so each is labelled below. Here's where the value is.

Best value

Cheapest internet plans right now

Everyone except Bell, Rogers, Telus and Videotron themselves, cheapest first — the same physical network, without the flagship markup. A few are incumbent-owned discount brands, labelled where they are. Availability varies by address, so confirm your postal code.

Cheaper alternatives to Bell, Rogers, Telus and Videotron — cheapest first
ProviderSpeedTypePrice
WakeyINDIEBELOW 50/105 Mbps ↓ / 0.5 ↑Cable · unlimited$29/mo
VMediaowned by QuebecorBELOW 50/1025 Mbps ↓ / 2.5 ↑Cable · unlimited$34.95/mo
VMediaowned by QuebecorBELOW 50/1030 Mbps ↓ / 5 ↑Cable · unlimited$38.95/mo
WakeyINDIEBELOW 50/1025 Mbps ↓ / 2.5 ↑Cable · unlimited$40/mo$45
oxioINDIECHEAPEST50 Mbps ↓ / 50 ↑Cable · unlimited$49/mo
NovusVancouver onlyINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 1000 ↑Fibre · unlimited$55/mo$50/mo on 30th Anniversary Sale right nowNew customers only
EBOXowned by Bell1000 Mbps ↓ / 750 ↑Fibre · unlimited$60/mo$65
TekSavvyINDIEBELOW 50/1030 Mbps ↓ / 5 ↑Cable · unlimited$60.95/mo$32.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
oxioINDIE120 Mbps ↓ / 20 ↑Cable$63/mo
TekSavvyINDIEBELOW 50/1030 Mbps ↓ / 5 ↑Cable · unlimited$65.95/mo$32.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
BeanfieldToronto onlyINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 1000 ↑Fibre · unlimited$70/mo$65/mo with the auto-pay creditAuto-pay required
TekSavvyINDIE100 Mbps ↓ / 100 ↑Cable · unlimited$74.95/mo$38.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
BeanfieldINDIE3000 Mbps ↓ / 3000 ↑Cable · unlimited$75/mo
TekSavvyINDIE100 Mbps ↓ / 100 ↑Cable · unlimited$80.95/mo$48.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
oxioINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable$85/mo
WakeyINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 1000 ↑Fibre · unlimited$89/mo$129
VMediaowned by Quebecor1024 Mbps ↓ / 50 ↑Cable · unlimited$89.95/mo
VMediaowned by Quebecor1000 Mbps ↓ / 25 ↑Cable · unlimited$89.95/mo
BeanfieldINDIE8000 Mbps ↓ / 8000 ↑Cable · unlimited$90/mo
VMedia1000 Mbps ↓ / 25 ↑Cable · unlimited$94.95/mo
TekSavvyINDIE1500 Mbps ↓ / 940 ↑Fibre · unlimited$119.95/mo$89.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
TekSavvyINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable · unlimited$120.95/mo$71.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
TekSavvyINDIE1000 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable · unlimited$127.95/mo$77.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
TekSavvyINDIE1500 Mbps ↓ / 940 ↑Fibre · unlimited$129.95/mo$109.95/mo on the 12-month new-customer credit right nowNew customers only
Prices verified between 2026-08-22 and 2026-09-07. Internet availability varies by address — always confirm your postal code with the provider.

The big providers, for comparison

Bell, Rogers, Telus and Videotron — more expensive for the same connection, but they bundle TV and phone.

Bell, Rogers, Telus and Videotron — cheapest first
ProviderSpeedTypePrice
Videotronowned by QuebecorCHEAPEST100 Mbps ↓ / 30 ↑Cable · unlimited$68/mo
Telus500 Mbps ↓ / 500 ↑Fibre · unlimited$70/mo
Videotronowned by Quebecor500 Mbps ↓ / 100 ↑Cable · unlimited$75/mo
Rogers150 Mbps ↓ / 150 ↑Cable · unlimited$75/mo
Rogers500 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable · unlimited$90/mo
Rogers1000 Mbps ↓ / 50 ↑Cable · unlimited$95/mo
Rogers1500 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable · unlimited$95/mo
Rogers2000 Mbps ↓ / 200 ↑Cable · unlimited$100/mo
Telus1500 Mbps ↓ / 940 ↑Fibre · unlimited$105/mo
Bell1500 Mbps ↓ / 1500 ↑Fibre · unlimited$130/mo
Prices verified between 2026-08-30 and 2026-09-07. Internet availability varies by address — always confirm your postal code with the provider.
Guides

Internet guides

Best Internet Plans in Alberta (2026)

Alberta has the thinnest independent bench of any big province: seven plans, four challengers. Why that leaves the two-year term as your main leverage — and what the first independent fibre changes.

Best Internet Plans in Calgary (2026)

Two independents now sell fibre in Calgary, not just cheap cable. Who really serves the city, and what breaking a Telus two-year term costs.

Best Internet Plans in Montreal (2026)

There is no Montreal price list — every Quebec plan is sold province-wide. What is specific to Montreal is the choice: fibre or cable, and a cheap brand that Bell owns.

Best Internet Plans in Ontario (2026)

Smaller ISPs like oxio, VMedia and TekSavvy resell the same Ontario cable and fibre lines without a term contract. Here's where the real value is, with verified prices — and who owns whom.

Best Internet Plans in Ottawa (2026)

Ottawa is Bell's home turf, which changes the math. Here's who actually serves Ottawa addresses, why TekSavvy's new city-wide fibre matters, and which 'independent' ISP is quietly owned by Bell.

Best Internet Plans in Toronto (2026)

Toronto has more internet choice than anywhere in Canada. From Beanfield's symmetrical fibre to TekSavvy cable, here's how to stop overpaying Rogers and Bell.

Back-to-School Phone & Internet Plans for Students and Families (2026)

The cheapest data-heavy plans for students, real family multi-line discounts at the Big Three, and no-contract internet for dorms and first apartments — verified for back-to-school 2026.

Best Internet Plans in British Columbia (2026)

BC buys from the western lineup, with two things Alberta doesn't get: Novus fibre in Vancouver, and VMedia pricing this province on its own terms. Verified prices.

Best Internet Plans in Quebec (2026)

Quebec has Canada's most competitive internet market. Smaller ISPs like EBOX and oxio deliver fibre for far less than Bell. Here's where the value is — and who owns whom.

Best Internet Plans in Vancouver (2026)

Novus sells the cheapest symmetrical gigabit fibre in Canada here, on a network it built itself. What it costs, who else serves Vancouver, and what we got wrong before.

Cable vs Fibre vs DSL: Which Internet Type Should You Get?

A plain-English guide to the three main home internet types in Canada — how they differ on speed, reliability, and price, and which one to choose.