The mobile services below come from providers that also sell home internet, which is where the savings usually are: adding mobile lines to an existing internet account is often cheaper than buying the two separately. Listed alphabetically, with current pricing confirmed when we check your address. Call us free and we will work out whether bundling actually saves you money on your lines.
Fiber and fixed wireless across 21+ states
5G fixed wireless — wide nationwide footprint, availability is address-by-address
Available in 39 states — the largest cable footprint in the US.
What you are comparing on this page
These are mobile plans sold by internet and TV providers, not the full mobile market. We cover them because they are where bundling pays: a household already buying internet from one of these providers can often move its phone lines across and cut the combined bill. If you want a carrier we do not list, say so when you call — we will tell you straight away rather than steering you to something that does not fit.
Bundle discounts are the main reason to switch
The headline per-line price is rarely the whole story. Discounts typically depend on how many lines you take, whether you also hold an internet plan with the same provider, and whether you agree to autopay. That means the same plan can carry meaningfully different prices for a single line versus a family of four, and a plan that looks expensive on its own can be the cheapest option once your internet service is counted. Compare the total household bill, not the per-line figure.
How mobile from a cable or internet provider works
Some of these providers run their own national network. Others sell mobile service over a major carrier’s network under a wholesale agreement, which is why coverage can match a big carrier’s while the price does not. Two practical consequences are worth knowing. First, coverage is the host network’s coverage, so ask which network serves your area before you judge it on the brand. Second, during periods of congestion, wholesale customers can be deprioritised behind the host network’s own subscribers — usually unnoticeable, occasionally not, in crowded places at peak times.
Check these before you port your number
- Device compatibility. Most recent phones work on most networks, but not all bands are supported everywhere. Have your exact model to hand when you call.
- Unlock status. A phone still tied to a previous carrier, or mid-way through an instalment plan, has to be unlocked before it can move.
- What you owe now. Check for an early termination fee, an unpaid device balance or a trade-in credit you would forfeit by leaving. Some providers offset these; ask what is on the table.
- Keeping your number. Porting is normal and usually quick. Do not cancel the old service first — start the port from the new provider, or you risk losing the number.
- What the plan actually includes. Hotspot allowance, international use and watch or tablet lines vary a lot between plans at similar prices.
Coverage is local, so judge it locally
National coverage maps describe averages, and averages are no help if the weak spot is your street or your office. What matters is signal where you actually spend your time — home, work, commute and anywhere you regularly lose service today. Tell us those locations when you call and we will factor them in rather than reading a map back to you.
How we compare
Providers are listed alphabetically and table position is never sold. We show a from-price only where we hold a reliable residential figure for that provider; where a provider sells several services and the cheapest plan on file is not a mobile plan, the table asks you to call rather than quoting a number that would mislead. We do not cover every carrier in the market. See How We Rank and our Advertising Disclosure.
One call covers the whole household
Mobile pricing depends on line count, existing services and current promotions, which is why quotes online rarely match what you end up paying. Tell us how many lines you need and what internet you have, and we will work out the combined cost — including whether staying put is the better deal.
Will my current phone work if I switch?
Usually. Most recent phones work across networks, but band support varies and a phone still locked to a previous carrier or part-way through an instalment plan has to be released first. Have your exact model and your current carrier to hand when you call and we will confirm it before anything changes.
Can I keep my phone number?
Yes — porting your number between providers is routine and normally quick. Start the port with the new provider and do not cancel your existing service first, because cancelling can release the number before it has been transferred.
Is bundling mobile with my internet actually cheaper?
Often, but not always. Discounts usually scale with the number of lines and with holding an internet plan from the same provider, so the saving depends on your household. It is also why the answer changes if you add or drop a line. We will compare your combined bill against what you pay now and tell you if staying put wins.
Do you cover every mobile carrier?
No. We compare mobile services from the internet and TV providers we work with, which is where bundle savings come from. If the carrier you are interested in is not among them, tell us when you call and we will say so plainly instead of pushing an alternative.
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Call Now (888) 404-0084Homelinkd is an independent comparison service, not Xfinity, Cox, Frontier or any other provider. Provider names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Plans, pricing and availability vary by location and are subject to change; confirm details with the provider at time of order.