Airband
Fibre 150
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£33.00
More details about Fibre 150Airband broadband
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Effective Monthly Cost
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No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£33.00
More details about Fibre 150Airband
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£33.00
More details about AirSpeed 40Airband
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£38.00
More details about Fibre 300Airband
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£58.00
More details about Fibre 900Airband
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£48.00
More details about Fibre 600Airband
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£48.00
More details about AirSpeed 400Average speed is the download speed at least half of customers get at peak time (8pm to 10pm). We earn a commission from the provider when you switch through our links, at no extra cost to you. Commission never affects how deals are ranked.
Deals shown are sampled across UK postcodes to surface the widest mix. Use our postcode checker to see exact pricing and availability at your home.
Customer rating sourced from Trustpilot. Checked 11 September 2026.
The price you agree to on day one holds for the full 24-month term. This is a strong benefit, as only around half the providers on the market offer completely flat pricing.
Every package comes with a mesh router as standard to help push the signal through larger rural properties. Most providers reserve mesh hardware for expensive add-ons or faster speeds.
There are no upfront setup costs to get connected. Engineers will fit the necessary equipment for both full fibre and fixed wireless connections for free.
The provider operates both full fibre and fixed wireless access on its own infrastructure. This gives rural homes a physical alternative when traditional fibre lines cannot reach the property.
Customer service is handled entirely from the company headquarters in Droitwich. This is a helpful differentiator if you prefer speaking to local support teams.
Airband is a regional alternative network focused on bringing broadband to rural and semi-rural areas that major providers have historically overlooked. Founded in 2009 by Red and Miranda Peel, the company designs, builds, and operates its own independent infrastructure. Backed by over £200m in investment from abrdn, the network passed 30,000 customers in late 2025. Around 440,000 premises are ready for service across roughly 200 communities. Its core footprint sits in Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, Devon, and Somerset, with a recent Openreach partnership extending its reach into off-net areas.
The defining feature of this provider is its dual-technology approach. Rather than acting as a simple Openreach reseller, it runs full fibre directly to properties where possible, and offers fixed wireless access for homes that fibre cannot reach. This makes it a genuine option for rural properties stuck with slow legacy connections. They also maintain flat pricing across their speed range, meaning the jump from entry-level to gigabit speeds costs only a few pounds extra a month.
Coverage is strictly regional rather than national. The network serves specific rural and semi-rural parts of the West Midlands and South West England. If you live outside these core counties, you will not be able to get their service on their own infrastructure, though their Openreach partnership is gradually expanding the areas they can serve.
This 40Mbps fixed wireless package serves as a baseline option for rural properties where full fibre has not yet arrived. It suits one or two people running light browsing, social media, and a single HD stream.
Delivering 100Mbps over fixed wireless, this tier suits two or three people who want comfortable HD streaming and the ability to work from home. Real-world performance on this package will depend on the signal strength from the local mast to your property.
This 150Mbps tier provides enough capacity for three or more people streaming and gaming simultaneously. It is delivered via either full fibre or fixed wireless depending entirely on what the network has built to your specific address, meaning your location dictates the technology.
This 600Mbps option is delivered exclusively over full fibre and suits households of four or more people. It provides the capacity for multiple simultaneous streamers and gamers to run heavy downloads without slowing the rest of the house down.
The top of the range offers 900Mbps full fibre, aimed at futureproofing and providing ample network headroom. Very few homes genuinely need this much bandwidth. The small price gap makes it a reasonable choice for content creators who need faster upload speeds for video files and cloud backups.
Pricing sits in the budget to mid-range bracket, but the structure is highly unusual. The gap between the slowest and fastest speeds is only a few pounds, making faster tiers much more accessible than they are with major providers. The Airband Fibre 150 package (150Mbps) currently starts at £33.00 a month on a 24-month contract. Every package comes with a 24-month minimum term, with no shorter 12-month or rolling options available.
The most important pricing detail is the mid-contract policy. Airband applies no mid-contract price rises on any package. The price you agree to at sign-up remains exactly the same for the full 24 months. You also get free installation across the board, a WiFi 6 mesh router included as standard, and current deals often feature a £50 gift card for new customers.
Airband vs BT. Both reach 900Mbps on their respective full fibre networks, but Airband is cheaper at entry level and runs strictly 24-month contracts. BT applies fixed price rises every March, whereas Airband locks your price for the full term with no mid-contract rises. BT offers near-universal national coverage, while Airband is focused entirely on specific rural regions.
Airband vs Sky. Both providers offer 24-month minimum terms, but Sky delivers faster top speeds while Airband is cheaper at the entry level. Sky contracts include unspecified mid-contract rises with exit rights, while Airband guarantees no mid-contract rises. Sky operates nationally across Openreach and CityFibre, whereas Airband targets rural homes on its own regional network.
Airband vs Three. Three offers mobile broadband via 4G and 5G hubs, while Airband provides fixed-line full fibre and its own dedicated fixed wireless access network. Three is cheaper at the entry level but applies fixed price rises during the contract. For rural homes without fibre, Three’s mobile service and Airband’s fixed wireless are close alternatives, but Airband locks your price for the full 24-month term.
Every successful switch through Switchity plants two trees through our verified reforestation partner, Ecologi. A mature tree takes up about 22 kg of CO₂ a year, according to the European Environment Agency. Once grown, the 450 trees our switchers have funded could absorb around 9,900 kg of CO₂ a year.
Savings estimated for broadband switches, from the typical bill our exit-fee calculator users report against comparable deals on our panel.
The provider holds a Trustpilot score of 4.3 out of 5 from 11,929 reviews. Backed by abrdn and serving over 30,000 customers, it is a strong option for rural homes, provided you live within its specific regional coverage footprint.
No. All packages come with a guarantee of no mid-contract price rises. The price you agree to at sign-up holds for the full 24 months of your contract.
You can call customer service on 01905 676 121. Support is fully UK-based, operating directly from the company headquarters in Droitwich, Worcestershire.
Coverage focuses on rural and semi-rural parts of Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, Devon, and Somerset. The provider is also expanding its full fibre availability into off-net areas via a partnership with Openreach, so you will need to run a postcode check to confirm your specific address.
Full fibre uses a physical cable run directly into your home for highly consistent speeds. Fixed wireless access relies on a wireless signal sent from a local mast to a dedicated receiver on your property, allowing the network to reach places fibre cannot, though performance can vary with signal strength and weather conditions.
Yes, a WiFi 6 mesh router is included on every package at no extra cost. This helps distribute the wireless signal more effectively across larger rural homes.
The provider only offers 24-month contracts across all of its packages. There are no 12-month or short-term rolling options available.
No, the provider is not currently a member of the voluntary scheme. This means any credits for missed appointments or delayed repairs are handled entirely at their own discretion rather than being applied automatically to your bill.
Every switch through Switchity supports reforestation and saves our community money on their broadband.
Savings are estimates: the typical bill our exit-fee calculator users report against comparable deals on our panel, applied per confirmed broadband switch. Ofcom finds in-contract broadband customers pay £7 to £9 a month less than out-of-contract customers (February 2026). How we work this out
Pricing and availability for Airband are based on Switchity's real-time analysis of active deals from our supplier panel. Enter your postcode to see what Airband can deliver at your address.
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