ISP finder: home internet without CGNAT near you

Filter 41 US home internet providers by state, CGNAT, IPv6, static IP, upload and inbound ports. Every value comes from a source on the ISP's page. "Unknown" means we haven't verified it, not that the answer is no.

41 ISPs

No ISP matches every filter. Try removing one, or reset.

How to read this

• State comes only from each ISP's own state or city list, or the region we list for small regional ISPs. Satellite and 5G home internet are sold nationwide and show up for every state, but availability depends on your address. 1 ISPs aren't mapped to states yet, so they're hidden when you pick a state. See ISPs by state.
• County (after you pick a state) uses the FCC's public broadband coverage summary by county (Dec 31, 2025 filing): an ISP shows when it reports home service to at least 1% of the county's homes, with that share next to its name. It's reported per parent company, so it can include the company's other brands and technologies, and it doesn't mean every address can get service. ISPs that aren't in that data (satellite, 5G home, and a few others) still follow the state rule above. Source: FCC Broadband Data Collection; data: /data/counties.json.
• Static IP on home plans is "Yes" when the ISP sells or offers a static IP on residential service (sometimes only on top plans).
• Upload is "Symmetrical" when at least some plans upload as fast (or nearly as fast) as they download.
• Ports: "Blocked" means the ISP says it blocks or filters inbound traffic on that port. "Not blocked" means the ISP says it doesn't, or the port isn't on its own published blocked-ports list. The terms may still restrict servers, so check the ISP page. Known so far: port 25 for 11 ISPs, port 80 for 10, port 443 for 10.
• Behind CGNAT, no inbound IPv4 port works without a public IP, whatever the port status says. Check whether you're behind CGNAT.

Know something we're missing? Submit a report. Data: /data/isps.json.