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Las Vegas · Southern Nevada

Broadband Internet in Las Vegas

Always-on internet on our own Las Vegas network, AS27501. The FCC's 2026 fixed benchmark is still 100/20 Mbps. A speed test does not time the route. Check the address, or call 702.900.0000.

Rob Cortez did a great job. walked through everything and was able to answer any questions I had.

Yelp

Great service and attention to detail. They came in and went through every step with us as a business. Assisted and did everything in their power to help with any concerns and assisted us in moving carriers as well as doing a follow up from start to finish. Everything was done very quickly and with care. The staff were friendly especially our salesperson! Mathew helped the most and was very attentive throughout the whole process and is a great experience in general

Yelp

Great customer service, the service it self has been great as well. Highly appreciated and recommended. Make sure you ask for Mark when you call, he'll get you all set up.

Yelp

Convention, rural area, or no address? Click here for information.

White microwave dish on a Las Vegas tile roof, aimed across the valley
A fixed wireless antenna on a Las Vegas roof. Broadband here is that hop into AS27501, then BGP that times the exit.

Broadband internet in Las Vegas, on isp.net, is an always-on connection on a network we own. It is not a resale of Cox, Spectrum, or AT&T last mile. On August 14, 2026, the FCC's Section 706 report kept 100 Mbps down and 20 Mbps up as the fixed benchmark for what the statute calls advanced telecommunications capability. The Commission treats that phrase as narrower than the word broadband, and it uses the same speed yardstick for fiber, cable, fixed wireless, and satellite. A plan that clears 100/20 can still be a bad path. Latency is a different measurement.

What a 2026 speed test still missed

On April 14, 2026, during Super Typhoon Sinlaku, a public monitor watched the round trip between Saipan and Guam jump from about 8 ms to about 110 ms. The islands are about 200 km apart and the cable was still there. A local peering session had dropped. Ordinary BGP fell back through Los Angeles, a detour of about 12,000 km, and the packets still arrived. GeoCables published the trace. That event was not on our network. It is why a broadband speed test can stay fast while a game or a video call does not.

Players reported the same split later in the year. On May 1, 2026, a downtown Los Angeles player on AT&T Fiber wrote that Overwatch West latency moved from about 20 ms to 100–800 ms while a speed test still showed about 800 Mbps down. On October 3, 2026, a World of Warcraft player on Spectrum posted a traceroute that stayed near 10–20 ms inside the cable network and then degraded at a Blizzard gateway in Los Angeles. Those are forum reports, not isp.net measurements. The longer account is how to reduce gaming lag in Las Vegas.

How this broadband connection is routed

Public bandwidth is multi-homed on AS27501. We blend Cogent, Zayo, Cox, and CenturyLink (Lumen) on multiple 100 Gbps uplinks. Cox in that list is core transit, not street coax. Noction IRP sits on our routing, not in the house. It probes prefixes across those upstreams and measures loss, latency, and congestion, then announces the healthier route to our edge routers. Ordinary BGP only follows what neighbors advertise. It does not time the path. When the optimizer is not applying an improvement, the routers stay on the providers' normal advertisements. We do not publish a vendor average as a Las Vegas result. The same routing is on the colocation page.

Where the microwave hop fits

Fiber already in the building, on a short route, can still be the lower latency number. We do not publish a city ranking. Where the glass is missing, or the street path is long, the last hop is a line-of-sight microwave shot into the network we operate. The dish is about the size of a dinner plate. The hop is ground-based, not a satellite round trip. Speeds go up to 10 Gbps only where line of sight and spectrum allow. If we cannot see the address, we do not sell the radio: No Signal, No Charge. Nevada electrical work on the install is under C-2 license #0093716. See microwave and fixed wireless and fiber versus microwave.

Homes and businesses

Residential service is HomeNet. Qualifying residential plans have no data cap, and price-for-life applies on qualifying HomeNet plans. Offices are BizNet. Coverage is a survey, not a ZIP-code promise: coverage map. The company is independently owned, with two downtown Las Vegas datacenters: about isp.net. Call or text 702.900.0000.

Broadband internet questions

Broadband internet in Las Vegas, from isp.net, is an always-on connection on our own network, AS27501. We do not resell Cox, Spectrum, or AT&T last mile. The last hop is fiber where a short route is already in the building, or fixed wireless and microwave where we survey a line of sight. Call or text 702.900.0000.

On August 14, 2026, the FCC's Section 706 report kept 100 Mbps download and 20 Mbps upload as the fixed benchmark for advanced telecommunications capability. The Commission says that statutory phrase is narrower than the word broadband, and it applies the same speed yardstick to fiber, cable, fixed wireless, and satellite. The benchmark is a speed. It is not a latency measurement.

A speed test often lands on a nearby server. A game or a cloud app lands on a specific prefix. On April 14, 2026, a monitored path of about 200 km jumped from about 8 ms to about 110 ms because ordinary BGP fell back through Los Angeles. The cable had not failed. That detour was not on the isp.net network. It is why a fast download number can still feel late.

No. Fiber already in the building on a short route can still be the lower number. Microwave is the short path when the street route is long or the glass is not there: one ground-based line-of-sight hop, not a satellite round trip. Service goes up to 10 Gbps only where line of sight and spectrum allow.

Noction IRP runs on isp.net routing. It probes prefixes across Cogent, Zayo, Cox, and CenturyLink (Lumen) and measures loss, latency, and congestion, then steers the edge routers to the healthier path. Ordinary BGP does not make that check. When Noction is not applying an improvement, traffic stays on the providers' normal advertisements. Cox in the blend is core transit, not street coax.

No. isp.net does not resell Cox, Spectrum, or AT&T last mile. Cox appears in our upstream blend as core transit on AS27501, on multiple 100 Gbps uplinks, alongside Cogent, Zayo, and CenturyLink (Lumen).

Enter the address in the form on this page, or call or text 702.900.0000. We survey line of sight. If we cannot see a tower, there is no charge for a signal we cannot deliver. Nevada installs are done under C-2 license #0093716.

Rob Cortez did a great job. walked through everything and was able to answer any questions I had.

Yelp

Great service and attention to detail. They came in and went through every step with us as a business. Assisted and did everything in their power to help with any concerns and assisted us in moving carriers as well as doing a follow up from start to finish. Everything was done very quickly and with care. The staff were friendly especially our salesperson! Mathew helped the most and was very attentive throughout the whole process and is a great experience in general

Yelp

Great customer service, the service it self has been great as well. Highly appreciated and recommended. Make sure you ask for Mark when you call, he'll get you all set up.

Yelp

Carl did an outstanding job installing our new satellite and getting our internet set up. He arrived on time, explained everything clearly, and made sure the entire system was working perfectly before he left. His professionalism, patience, and attention to detail really stood out. We're very grateful for the smooth experience--thank you, Carl!

Yelp