Compare Full Fibre Broadband Deals
See the fastest full-fibre (FTTP) packages available at your address.
Search and compare deals from over 15 broadband providers, including
Full fibre broadband – also called FTTP – runs a fibre-optic line all the way into your home, with no slower copper wiring to hold it back. That makes it the fastest and most reliable home broadband widely available in the UK. Quotezone compares full fibre deals from 15+ UK providers, so you can see what’s available at your postcode before you choose.
What is full fibre broadband?
Full fibre runs the fibre-optic cable the whole way to your home – older ‘part fibre’ stops at a street cabinet and uses copper for the last stretch.
Full fibre (FTTP)
Fibre all the way to your home. The fastest speeds, a steadier connection, and the same speed whatever the distance to the cabinet.
Standard fibre (FTTC)
Fibre to a street cabinet, then copper to your home. Cheaper and widely available, but speeds fall the further you live from the cabinet.
How fast is full fibre broadband?
Packages usually range from around 100Mbps to 1Gbps, and in some cases far beyond. Many full-fibre providers also offer symmetrical speeds – uploads as fast as downloads.
One or two people
Browsing, streaming and the odd video call run comfortably on a lower full-fibre tier.
A busy household
Several people streaming, gaming and working at once is where higher speeds earn their keep.
Speed at peak times
Providers quote the speed you’re likely to get at peak times – 8pm to 10pm for home broadband. If you consistently don’t get it, you can leave your contract (Ofcom).
Is full fibre available in my area?
Coverage varies street by street, so a postcode check is the only reliable way to know.
Most of the UK can get it
Full fibre reaches a large and growing majority of homes, and Openreach and alternative networks are still expanding (Openreach).
Check your exact address
Enter your postcode, then add your address to fine-tune the results – Quotezone shows the full-fibre packages available, alongside any standard-fibre options.
Which providers offer full fibre?
Most major providers now sell full fibre, though which ones reach your street depends on the networks built in your area.
National providers
BT, Sky, Vodafone, NOW and Virgin Media offer full fibre where it’s available at your address, and standard fibre in areas it hasn’t reached yet.
Full-fibre specialists
Community Fibre (the most local, in London), YouFibre, BeFibre, Zzoomm and Beebu are full-fibre only and can be very competitive where they reach.
How much does full fibre cost?
Full fibre doesn’t have to be expensive. Depending on what’s available at your address, deals can start at under £20 a month – faster tiers cost more.
Speed tier
Entry-level full fibre is often priced close to older part-fibre lines; the fastest gigabit tiers cost more.
Contract length
Longer contracts (often 18–24 months) usually carry a lower monthly price than shorter ones.
Offers and price rises
Gift cards, vouchers and any in-contract price rise are shown up front – most providers now state the rise as a specific amount before you sign up (Ofcom).
How to switch to full fibre
Switching is simpler than it used to be – you don’t need to contact your current provider.
Choose a deal
Compare on Quotezone and pick the full-fibre package that suits you.
Buy on the provider’s site
Completing your purchase starts the move under Ofcom’s One Touch Switching rules, in place since 12 September 2024 – your new provider arranges the switch and closes your old service (Ofcom).
Get connected
A new full-fibre line usually needs a short engineer visit to fit a small box (an optical network terminal) on your wall.
A real-world example
Matching the speed to how many people are online together beats paying for the fastest tier you can find.
The problem
A family of four with two people working from home found their old part-fibre line stuttered whenever someone started a download.
The fix
A postcode check showed three full-fibre options. They chose a mid-range package – fast enough for everything at once, without paying for the very top speed.
You might also need
Setting up a new connection is a good moment to protect the kit that relies on it.
Gadget insurance
Cover your router, laptops and devices against damage and theft – compare gadget insurance.
Home contents insurance
Protect the tech and contents in your home – compare home contents insurance.
Full fibre broadband FAQs
What is full fibre broadband?
Full fibre broadband (FTTP) is a connection where the fibre-optic cable runs all the way into your home, rather than stopping at a street cabinet. With no copper in the line, it’s faster and more reliable than older part-fibre connections.
How much does full fibre cost?
Depending on what’s available at your address, full fibre deals can start at under £20 a month, with faster tiers costing more. Quotezone shows the monthly price, full contract cost, any setup fees and the price-rise schedule, so you can compare the true cost.
Is full fibre available in my area?
Coverage varies street by street, so a postcode check is the only reliable way to know. Full fibre reaches a large and growing share of UK homes, and networks are still expanding. Enter your postcode on Quotezone to see what’s available at your address.
How fast is full fibre broadband?
Packages typically run from around 100Mbps to 1Gbps, with some faster tiers and often symmetrical upload speeds. Providers quote the speed you’re likely to get at peak times; if you consistently don’t receive it, you can leave your contract.
Is full fibre better than standard fibre?
For most households, yes. Full fibre keeps the same speed whatever the distance to the cabinet and tends to be more reliable, because there’s no copper in the line. Standard fibre is cheaper and more widely available, but speeds drop the further you are from the cabinet.
Do I need a new router for full fibre?
Most providers supply a suitable router when you sign up. An older router from a part-fibre line usually won’t work, because full fibre connects through a different box on your wall.
How do I switch to full fibre?
Choose a deal on Quotezone and click through to the provider. Completing your purchase starts the move under One Touch Switching, so the provider arranges the switch and closes your old service. A short engineer visit is usually needed to fit the connection box.
Is full fibre worth it?
If several people stream, game or work from home at once, full fibre’s extra speed and reliability are usually worth it. With the old copper network being retired over time, it’s also where UK broadband is heading.
Ready to find a faster, more reliable connection?
Reviewed by: Piers Murray
Broadband & Mobile Expert
Written by: Katie Gawley
Insurance Content Writer
Fact-checked by: Quotezone Editorial Team
This content follows our Editorial Guidelines
Last Updated: June 2026