Hyperoptic
150Mb Full Fibre Broadband only
Then £30.00 a month
Price rises
£34.00 from 1 April 2027
£38.00 from 1 April 2028
Effective Monthly Cost£33.29
More details about 150Mb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic broadband
Compare every Hyperoptic broadband deal in one place, speeds up to 900Mbps, contracts from 1-month. Check what's available at your postcode.
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Effective Monthly Cost
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Best Environmentally-Focused Comparison Platform 2026, SME News IT AwardsHyperoptic
Then £30.00 a month
Price rises
£34.00 from 1 April 2027
£38.00 from 1 April 2028
Effective Monthly Cost£33.29
More details about 150Mb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic
Price rises
£36.00 from 1 April 2027
Effective Monthly Cost£35.25
More details about 150Mb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic
Then £33.00 a month
Price rises
£37.00 from 1 April 2027
£41.00 from 1 April 2028
Effective Monthly Cost£36.29
More details about 1Gb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic
Price rises
£45.00 from 1 April 2027
Effective Monthly Cost£44.25
More details about 1Gb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic
Then £35.00 a month
Price rises
£39.00 from 1 April 2027
£43.00 from 1 April 2028
Effective Monthly Cost£38.29
More details about 500Mb Full Fibre Broadband onlyHyperoptic
Price rises
£41.00 from 1 April 2027
Effective Monthly Cost£40.25
More details about 500Mb Full Fibre Broadband onlyAverage 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.
You can choose a short-term rolling plan instead of committing to a long contract. This is a distinctive feature shared by only six panel providers, making it highly useful for renters or short-term lets.
Every package offers identical upload and download speeds on a completely full fibre network. This is a noticeable step up from cable and older connections, helping directly with video calls, cloud backups, and large file transfers.
You won’t pay any activation fees to get connected, regardless of the contract length you choose. This keeps your initial costs down, especially if you’re taking out a more expensive one-month rolling plan.
The provider is part of the voluntary Ofcom Automatic Compensation Scheme, alongside around half of the major suppliers. This means you get automatic bill credits for delayed repairs, missed appointments, or late installations without needing to ask.
The company holds a Trustpilot score of 4.6 out of 5 from 57,096 reviews. This is well above the sector average for a network operator, providing a factual signal of their customer service reliability.
Hyperoptic launched in 2011 and is headquartered in Hammersmith, London. Led by co-founder Dana Tobak, the company reached 250,000 customers and 2,000 employees by 2021. Rather than reselling connections from a national wholesaler like many household names do, the provider builds and operates its own dedicated fibre infrastructure across 64 UK towns and cities.
The provider stands out by offering a network that is entirely full fibre, meaning there are no slower copper legacy lines on its books. Every package comes with symmetric upload and download speeds, which gives you identical performance in both directions. This is a genuine advantage for home workers uploading large files or taking daily video calls. You also get a Nokia Hyperhub router included as standard, and they’re one of only six panel providers offering one-month rolling contracts alongside standard 12 and 24-month terms.
Finding out if you can get connected is the main hurdle. Hyperoptic runs an independent network distinct from Openreach and CityFibre, and their rollout is strictly building-by-building. They have a strong presence in apartment blocks and new urban developments, but they’re completely absent in many surrounding areas. A postcode check is essential before you start comparing packages, as you can’t assume coverage just because you live in one of their active cities.
This entry-level tier delivers 57Mbps actual speeds and suits households of one or two people. It handles light browsing, social media, and single-stream HD video comfortably. It’s worth noting that even this lowest tier uses a true fibre-optic cable direct to your property.
Providing 158Mbps, this package suits households of three or more people. It offers a comfortable amount of bandwidth for high-quality streaming, multiple devices, and working from home without noticeable slowdowns.
Delivering 527Mbps, this option gives larger households of four or more people plenty of headroom for simultaneous streamers and gamers. The symmetric upload speed is the real selling point here, providing fast cloud backups and smooth video calls for remote workers.
The top tier focuses on specific high-demand uses rather than household size. The symmetric gigabit upload speeds are highly useful for content creators uploading large video files, or homes running network-attached storage backups where older Wi-Fi hardware might otherwise become a bottleneck.
Hyperoptic positions itself firmly in the middle of the market. Entry-level pricing is competitive with major alternative networks, but it sits slightly above providers like Community Fibre and Virgin Media when comparing similar speeds. The Hyperoptic 150Mb Full Fibre Broadband only package (158Mbps) currently starts at £30.00 a month. You’ll also pay an extra cost for flexibility, as their one-month rolling plans are noticeably more expensive each month than tying yourself down for a year or two.
When it comes to mid-contract price rises, your contract length dictates what you pay. Their 24-month plans include scheduled pounds-and-pence uplifts that typically increase your bill every April. If you prefer certainty, their 12-month plans usually fix the price for the entire term. The rolling one-month plans have no scheduled rises at all, though you trade stability for a higher monthly rate. All contract lengths come with free setup, and deals are online-only without the reward cards you often see from older network providers.
Hyperoptic vs Community Fibre. Both alternative networks offer symmetric upload speeds that top out around 900Mbps on standard packages, though Community Fibre extends up to 5Gbps on specific tiers. Community Fibre is cheaper at comparable speeds, but their shortest visible contract is 24 months, whereas Hyperoptic offers one-month rolling options. Community Fibre is strictly London-only, while Hyperoptic covers 64 towns and cities nationally.
Hyperoptic vs Virgin Media. Virgin Media runs a cable network with faster top download speeds of 1.1Gbps, but Hyperoptic offers symmetric uploads that Virgin can’t match. Virgin Media is cheaper at the entry level, though they restrict you to a 24-month contract at a minimum. The symmetric upload speeds from Hyperoptic are far more useful for remote workers, video calls, and content creators.
Hyperoptic vs BT. BT starts its range with slower fibre-to-the-cabinet connections, while Hyperoptic is entirely full fibre from the ground up. Hyperoptic is cheaper at the entry level and offers much more contract flexibility, whereas BT restricts you to a 24-month term. BT bundles high-value gift cards on many tiers and covers nearly every UK postcode, while Hyperoptic provides no gift cards and is limited to specific wired buildings.
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 4.6 from 57,096 reviews and participates in the Ofcom Automatic Compensation Scheme. They operate their own dedicated network rather than reselling from a wholesaler, which helps maintain service quality. The main limitation is simply availability, as their building-by-building rollout means many people can’t get connected.
Your price structure depends on your contract length. Their 24-month plans have scheduled pounds-and-pence rises that typically increase your bill every April, which are disclosed when you sign up. If you choose a 12-month plan, prices are usually fixed, while the one-month rolling plans have no scheduled rises but cost more each month.
You can call their customer service team directly on 0333 332 1105. Their support setup is mixed, meaning some of their customer service is UK-based while other parts operate offshore.
The provider operates in 64 UK towns and cities, but coverage is strictly building-by-building rather than postcode-wide. They have a strong presence in apartment blocks and new developments. People often assume the service is available wherever they see the brand advertised, but a specific property check is essential.
No, they build and run their own dedicated fibre network. This independence allows them to offer symmetric upload and download speeds, and it means your connection won’t be affected by general Openreach network faults.
Yes, you can add a phone line at checkout on most of their packages. However, around 70% of broadband bundle customers don’t make outgoing landline calls, so you might save money by sticking to a broadband-only plan.
They offer a one-month rolling contract for maximum flexibility. The trade-off is a higher monthly cost compared to their longer terms. This option is highly useful for renters, short-term lets, or anyone wanting to test the service before committing.
You receive a Nokia Hyperhub router included for free with your package. It provides capable Wi-Fi that is sufficient for most homes, though larger properties or houses with thick walls may need to look into a mesh system to extend the signal.
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 Hyperoptic are based on Switchity's real-time analysis of active deals from our supplier panel. Enter your postcode to see what Hyperoptic can deliver at your address.
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