Frontier internet plans & pricing

Frontier has 4 internet plans in the Konecteaze database, with download speeds up to 2 Gbps and tracked prices from $49.99/mo. The lineup differs by address, so run the ZIP check on this page to see which of these plans your home can actually order.

The fastest Frontier plan tracked on Konecteaze reaches 2 Gbps download, with upload speeds listed up to 2 Gbps. Real-world performance depends on the plan available at your address and your in-home setup, so confirm which tier your ZIP actually gets before comparing providers.

Only an address-level check can answer that: Frontier's footprint changes block by block in most markets. Enter your ZIP code in the checker on this page to see whether Frontier serves your address and which plans it offers there.

Frontier is a DSL provider in the Konecteaze taxonomy. Connection type sets the ceiling on real-world performance — download consistency, upload speeds, and latency all follow the underlying technology — so weigh it against how your household actually uses the internet.

The most direct answer comes from customers, not from us: the Reviews section on this page carries Frontier reviews from verified Konecteaze users, published after moderation. Konecteaze doesn't assign its own editorial rating — and if you've used Frontier, you can add your review here too.

Frontier competes as a DSL provider on speed, price, and reliability against whichever providers actually serve your address — a national ranking can't settle that, but a ZIP-level comparison can. Use the Konecteaze comparison tool to stack Frontier against two alternatives in your ZIP with the same plan data shown on this page.

Either way is usually possible, but the specifics belong to the plan you order, not to the provider as a whole: Konecteaze does not publish per-plan equipment terms it cannot verify, and rented-versus-owned rules differ by market and by tier. The practical check is to look at what the order screen lists as included equipment before you buy, and to confirm any device you already own is on Frontier's approved list — a mismatched or unapproved modem is a common reason a self-supplied setup fails to activate.

That is set per plan and per address rather than nationally, so the order flow is the authoritative source: it states whether your address is eligible for self-installation or needs a technician visit, and what that visit involves. Konecteaze does not publish Frontier installation windows or support hours it cannot verify, and quoting stale ones would be worse than sending you to the source. For an existing account, Frontier's own support channels are the place to raise an outage or a billing question — Konecteaze does not administer accounts it did not sell.

That depends on the plan and promotion you pick — contract requirements aren't a single yes-or-no for Frontier, and Konecteaze doesn't publish per-plan term lengths it can't verify. Review the agreement shown at checkout before ordering; that's the authoritative source for the current term on your plan and address.