AT&T Inc.AT&T-owned Cricket Wireless launches Cricket 5G Home Internet on AT&T's network, expanding its fixed wireless broadband offering.
Cricket Wireless, owned by AT&T, has entered the broadband market with the launch of Cricket 5G Home Internet, a fixed wireless service that went live on Sept. 16. The plan costs $65 per month, or $75 per month when bundled with Cricket Wireless for new customers, while existing Cricket Wireless customers can add it for $45 per month with the $5 autopay discount activated. The service runs on AT&T's network and offers unlimited data with typical download speeds of 90-300 Mbps, upload speeds of 8-30 Mbps, and latency of 30-65 milliseconds, with no installation appointments required. The launch comes as T-Mobile and Verizon have been gaining broadband customers, with T-Mobile reportedly adding roughly 520,000 broadband customers in the second quarter of 2026 and Verizon gaining about 348,000 internet customers during the quarter. Cricket joins a broader push for affordable internet, following AT&T's OneConnect plan at $90 per month, T-Mobile's refreshed fiber offerings starting at $45 per month, and Verizon's One plan at $70 per month.
AT&T Inc.AT&T-owned Cricket Wireless launches Cricket 5G Home Internet on AT&T's network, expanding its fixed wireless broadband offering.
T-Mobile US IncCricket's new 5G home internet service challenges T-Mobile, which had been gaining broadband customers.
Verizon Communications IncCricket's entry into fixed wireless broadband challenges Verizon, which had been gaining internet customers.
Deutsche Telekom AGCricket's new 5G home internet service challenges T-Mobile, Deutsche Telekom's US subsidiary.