Search TV, Internet, and Cell Phone Providers with Your Zip Code

Your service zip code, or the one you’ll want to enter into our zip code tool, is where you hope to get TV, internet, or cell phone service.

If you’re about to move to a new home, make sure you use your new zip code and not your old one.

The cable internet service near you depends on your location. Comcast Xfinity has the widest availability and is most likely available in your area, but you may also find other cable internet providers like Cox, RCN, or Spectrum.

The cable TV providers available in your area depend on where you live. You’re most likely to find Comcast Xfinity in your hometown, since its service area covers almost the entire US. But other cable TV providers, like Spectrum, Cox, and Optimum, might also be available near you.

To get cable internet service, you’ll need a cable modem and wireless router that are supported by your provider. Some ISPs provide you with a modem and router for an extra monthly rental fee, or you might be able to buy your own.

You can definitely bundle your cell phone, internet, and TV service together. Companies like Xfinity, Spectrum, and Optimum (under Altice Mobile) now offer mobile phone service along with their internet and TV service and will typically give you a large discount for adding a cell phone plan.

We’ve also noticed that Verizon tends to offer discounts if you add one of its cell phone plans to your internet or TV service.

Yes, most providers let you add internet to your existing cable TV service, or vice versa. We suggest calling your provider to see if they’re offering any deals for bundling your services together—sometimes you’ll get a happy surprise when you want to add internet to your TV service.

Some cable companies offer advantages if you bundle their services together. These advantages can include the following:

• Discounts on one or more service
• A combined bill for all services
• Special offers on bundles
• Dealing with one versus multiple companies

If you’re considering bundling services with a cable company, we recommend calling them to see if any special discounts or deals are available.

Verizon Fios Home Internet is a great choice as an internet provider based on customer satisfaction surveys, reliability, and some intensely fast internet speeds. Our internet experts regularly recommend it as one of their top choices due to all these factors, and we’ve covered them all in our Verizon Fios Home Internet review.

The cost for bundling your Verizon Fios Home Internet with its Fios TV service ranges from $89.99 to $169.99 a month, depending on the internet speed you choose and which TV channel package you select.

Our experts recommend 100 Mbps download speeds as a good starting point for most families. Of course, what you do online and who you share your internet with may mean you need more speed—or that you can get away with less.

Take a peek at our internet speed guide for ways to calculate just how much internet speed you need.

How much cell phone data you need depends on what you do with your phone while not on Wi-Fi. We’ve got some easy tips and tricks to figure out how much mobile data you need—you might even save a buck or two if you don’t need unlimited data.

The wireless carriers that use Verizon’s network include the following:

• Visible Wireless
• Xfinity Mobile
• Reach Mobile
• Lively! (formerly Greatcall)
• Total Wireless
• Page Plus
• Red Pocket
• Twigby
• Ting
• Tracfone
• Net10
• Straight Talk
• US Mobile
• Pix Wireless

Swapping from another cell phone carrier to Verizon might seem daunting, but it’s usually pretty easy. Your best bet is to pop into a Verizon Wireless store and have one of the service reps help you. Make sure you bring the following items with you:

• Your name and address
• The account number on your old carrier’s bill
• Your old password or PIN
• Your cell phone’s ESN/IMEI number (usually found on the back of your phone or under the battery)

And don’t forget to back up all the family photos, sweet text messages, and voice memos on your old phone just in case! (Heads up: Voicemails normally don’t transfer.)

Although Sprint is now part of T-Mobile, some providers still use its network. Here’s a list of wireless carriers that currently use or previously used Sprint’s network:

• Gen Mobile (now on T-Mobile)
• Tello Mobile (now on T-Mobile)
• Boost Mobile (now on T-Mobile)
• CREDO Mobile (now on Verizon)
• Red Pocket (now on AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon)
• Twigby (now on Verizon)
• Ting (now on T-Mobile)
• Pix Wireless (now on AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon)
• Tracfone (now on AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon)
• TextNow (likely on T-Mobile)
• Republic Wireless (now on T-Mobile)
• Net10 Wireless (now on AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon)
• Google Fi (now on T-Mobile and US Cellular)
• Straight Talk (now on AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon)
• Virgin Mobile (no longer operating)