We have 5 providers on record serving this rural area, across 3 technologies. The best value right now is Frontier, a Verizon Company Fiber 500 at 500 Mbps for $45/mo.
Ranked
Ordered by our score, which weighs technology, speed, symmetry, the real two-year cost and the terms. How we rank.
Verizon completed its $20bn acquisition of Frontier on 20 January 2026, and the brand now operates as Frontier, a Verizon Company. Still one of the most aggressive fiber builders in the country, with cheap gigabit pricing.
The widest fixed-wireless footprint in the country. One flat price with taxes included, and it reaches plenty of places cable never did.
Low-earth-orbit satellite. The only satellite service with latency low enough for video calls, and it works essentially anywhere with sky.
The other geostationary satellite option. Cheaper than Viasat at the entry tier, with the same latency limits.
Geostationary satellite covering the whole country. Latency makes it a last resort, but it reaches addresses nothing else does.
Coverage is recorded by city, not by street address, and availability in the US changes block by block. Confirm with the provider before you plan around any of this.
Technology
Not every technology reaches every address, and they are not interchangeable.
Glass to the house. Same speed up as down, lowest latency.
A cellular signal to a box in your window. No install, variable speed.
A dish pointed at the sky. Works anywhere, costs more.
Coverage
Nearby
Questions
We have 5 providers on record serving Carrollton, Illinois: Frontier, a Verizon Company, T-Mobile Home Internet, Starlink, HughesNet, Viasat. Availability varies street by street, so confirm your exact address with the provider.
Yes. Frontier, a Verizon Company sells fiber plans in Carrollton. Fiber gives you the same speed up as down, which matters if anyone in the house takes video calls, uploads files or backs up to the cloud.
Frontier, a Verizon Company Fiber 200 is the lowest advertised price we track in Carrollton, at $30 a month. Check whether that is an introductory rate — many are, and the price steps up after twelve months.
Frontier, a Verizon Company sells the fastest plan we track here, at 1 Gbps. Most households do not need anything close to that — the number that usually matters is upload speed, not download.
Every plan gets a score from five things: the technology, the download speed on a log scale, how symmetrical it is, the true two-year cost including any promo step-up and equipment rental, and the terms — contracts, data caps and fees. Nobody pays for placement.