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Internet providers in Puerto Rico

6 providers operate somewhere in Puerto Rico, but no single one covers the whole state. 2 of them sell fiber. The lowest real cost we track here is Claro Puerto Rico at $40/mo over two years. Pick your city to see who actually reaches it.

Prices last checked September 2026.

6
Providers in the state
99
Cities and towns
176
ZIP codes
3,203,295
Residents

Largest markets

Biggest cities in Puerto Rico

These are the markets with the most competition. Smaller towns are further down.

Operators

Providers that serve Puerto Rico

Every company with a footprint somewhere in the state, ranked by their best plan. Whether they reach your street is a separate question — check your city.

All providers →

Everywhere else

All cities and towns in Puerto Rico

Questions

Internet in Puerto Rico, answered

How many internet providers are there in Puerto Rico?

We track 6 providers with a footprint somewhere in Puerto Rico: Claro Puerto Rico, Liberty Puerto Rico, T-Mobile Home Internet, Starlink, HughesNet, Viasat. No single one covers the whole state, so the choice at any address is much shorter — check your city for the providers that reach it.

Is fiber internet available in Puerto Rico?

Yes, in parts of the state. Claro Puerto Rico, Liberty Puerto Rico sell fiber in Puerto Rico, mostly in and around the larger cities. Fiber gives you the same speed up as down and the lowest latency.

What is the cheapest internet in Puerto Rico?

The lowest real cost we track in Puerto Rico is Fibra 200 from Claro Puerto Rico, at $40 a month averaged over two years with equipment and installation included (advertised at $40). Prices last checked September 2026; whether it reaches your address depends on the provider's local footprint.

What is the fastest internet in Puerto Rico?

Claro Puerto Rico sells the fastest plan we track in the state, at 1 Gbps down and 1 Gbps up. Plans that fast are usually only built in the largest markets.

What are the internet options in rural Puerto Rico?

Outside the cable and fiber footprints, the options are 5G home internet (T-Mobile Home Internet) where the cell signal is strong, and satellite (Starlink, HughesNet, Viasat), which reaches essentially every address. Starlink's low-orbit service has latency low enough for video calls; the geostationary services do not.