FFibre internet
500 Mbps to 1.5 Gbps on fibre
- Upload close to download speed
- Wi-Fi modem often included
- Not offered at every address
$60–$110/mo
typical price range
Compare internetand TV plans
Learn what to compare, see what plans usually cost in Québec, then answer four questions to get quotes from partner providers for your address.
Guide prices
Popular internet plans and guide prices
Three plan types people often choose, with the typical price range in Québec. These are not offers: real prices depend on your exact address and come from the provider.
Get my quotes
CCable internetLowest cost
100 to 400 Mbps on cable
- Widely available
- Upload slower than download
- Modem rental may be extra
$45–$80/mo
typical price range
TVInternet + TV bundleMost complete
Home internet with a TV package
- One bill for both services
- Channel choice changes the price
- Check the price after the promo
$90–$150/mo
typical price range
Guide prices are typical ranges for Québec, for information only. They are not offers. Answer the quiz to get real quotes from our partners. They pay us; you never pay.
Find my internet & TVWhat to compare
What to compare before you sign
The headline price is only the start. These six points decide what a plan really costs and how well it works in your home.
- Download and upload speedDownload matters for streaming and browsing; upload matters for video calls and cloud backups. Size it to how many people are online at once.
- Price after the promoMany plans start at a promotional price for a set number of months. Ask for the regular rate and when it starts, then work out the cost over two years.
- Contract and cancellationA fixed term can come with a lower price but may mean fees if you leave early. A no-term plan leaves you free to switch when a better offer comes along.
- Equipment and installation feesFind out whether the modem and router are rented, included or yours to buy, and whether installation or activation fees are waived. Get it in writing.
- Data caps or unlimitedMany plans now include unlimited usage, but some still cap monthly data and charge for going over. Confirm which applies before you sign.
- What reaches your addressFibre, cable, DSL or fixed wireless: the technology at your door shapes speed and price. Two neighbours on the same street can see different options.
Side by side
Fibre, cable, DSL or wireless?
The technology that reaches your home sets what's possible. Here's how the main connection types compare.
| Type | Best for | Strengths | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fibre | Busy homes, remote work and heavy uploaders | Fast, with upload speeds usually equal or close to download | Not available everywhere yet; installation can take longer |
| Cable | Streaming households in cities and suburbs | Widely available, with fast download speeds | Upload is typically much lower; can slow at busy times |
| DSL | Lighter use where fibre and cable don't reach | Available in many areas over copper phone lines | Speed drops the farther you are from the provider's equipment |
| Fixed wireless | Rural homes without a wired option | A practical option in many rural areas | Needs a clear line of sight; trees and weather can affect it |
| Satellite | Remote areas with few alternatives | Reaches remote homes; newer low-orbit systems are much faster | Compare equipment cost and any usage limits |
Not sure what speed you need? Try the internet speed calculator or read how to choose an internet plan.
Ways to pay less
Ways to pay less
A few small moves can take a real bite out of your monthly bill, without giving up the speed you need.
- Mark the promo end dateSet a reminder a month before any promotion ends. It's the natural moment to compare offers again or to ask your provider what they can do.
- Price the bundle both waysAdd up internet and TV bought separately, then compare with the bundle, using prices after promotions end. A bundle only saves if you use every part.
- Right-size your speedTest with a computer plugged in by cable before you upgrade. Slow Wi-Fi is often an old router or a poor spot in the house, not the plan itself.
- Use your own routerAsk whether you can use your own compatible router instead of renting one each month. Over the years you keep a plan, rental fees add up.
Free calculators
Run the numbers on your internet & TV
- Internet speed calculatorEstimate the download and upload speed your household needs at its busiest time of day.Open the calculator
- Bundle or separate?Compare the total cost of an internet and TV bundle with buying each service on its own.Open the calculator
- True cost of a promoCompare two promo offers over the months you'll keep them, including the regular price after the promo ends.Open the calculator
From the blog
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Internet & TV
questions
It depends mostly on how many people and devices are online at the same time. Streaming services typically suggest around 5 Mbps for each HD stream and roughly 15 to 25 Mbps for each 4K stream, so add up your busiest moment and leave some headroom. If you work from home or send large files, pay attention to upload speed too.
Availability depends on the network that reaches your exact building. Two neighbours on the same street may have different technologies or providers. Always check with your full address before you compare prices.
Sometimes. A bundle can lower the combined price and simplify billing, but it only saves money if you use every part of it. Price each service separately, compare the totals after promotions end, and ask how the price changes if you drop TV later.
Order the new service first and book installation a few days before the old one ends. Test the new connection, then cancel the old service and return any rented equipment, keeping the receipt or tracking number. Check your final bill for charges you didn't expect.
As early as you can. Many Québec leases end around July 1, and installation appointments can fill up quickly around busy moving periods. Booking your transfer or new installation several weeks ahead is a safe habit.
Ready to pay less for the plans you already use every month?*
