Quickline
Full Fibre 200
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£22.91
More details about Full Fibre 200Quickline broadband
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Effective Monthly Cost
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Best Environmentally-Focused Comparison Platform 2026, SME News IT AwardsQuickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£22.91
More details about Full Fibre 200Quickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£25.87
More details about Full Fibre 500Quickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£24.66
More details about Full Fibre 1000Quickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£54.78
More details about Full Fibre 2300Quickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£52.07
More details about 5G airUltraQuickline
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£42.07
More details about 5G airConnectAverage 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.
Whatever monthly figure you sign up for is the exact amount you pay for the entire 24 months. This flat-pricing model remains relatively rare among providers running their own infrastructure at this scale.
Quickline builds full fibre where possible but uses 5G fixed wireless to reach rural homes that lack physical cables. Very few independent networks offer both technologies side by side.
The provider maintains a customer service team based in Yorkshire, avoiding the offshore call centres used by many larger brands. This local approach contributes to a Trustpilot rating of 4.8 from 6,198 reviews.
Rather than competing in crowded cities, Quickline focuses purely on hard-to-reach homes. A £250m financing package and Project Gigabit funding back their active rollout across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
Founded in 2004 and headquartered in Hull, Quickline has nearly two decades of experience connecting rural homes and businesses across the north of England. They operate as a regional altnet with a specific three-year rollout plan targeting 360,000 rural premises across West, South, and North Yorkshire, York, the East Riding, and Lincolnshire. This active expansion is backed by a £250m financing package from the National Wealth Fund, NatWest, and Northleaf, alongside over £300m in Project Gigabit subsidies aimed at hard-to-reach locations.
The provider distinguishes itself through a practical dual-technology approach. While they lay full fibre wherever possible, they also deploy 5G fixed wireless to reach isolated homes waiting for physical cables. This flexibility is supported by a dedicated Yorkshire-based customer team with strong local knowledge. Their specific focus on challenging rural builds, rather than competing in already-served urban areas, helped them secure the title of Best Broadband Provider in the North East at the 2025 Broadband Genie Regional Awards.
Coverage remains strictly regional by design, so you will not find this service offered on a national scale. They run their own independent infrastructure rather than operating as an Openreach reseller. Because they focus exclusively on rural and hard-to-reach communities in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, availability is highly specific to those exact counties. If you live outside their targeted northern and eastern rollout zones, you will need to look at alternative local altnets or rely on the larger national providers.
This 100Mbps fixed wireless package handles high-definition streaming and home working for two or three people. It serves entirely as a fallback option for homes waiting for physical cables, costing noticeably more than faster fibre alternatives.
Delivering 200Mbps, this sits in the everyday sweet spot for most households. It provides comfortable capacity for three or more people to stream, game, and browse across multiple devices simultaneously.
The higher-tier wireless option provides 200Mbps for rural areas without full fibre access. While it matches the entry-level fibre speed, it carries a substantial price premium for the convenience of a 5G connection.
At 500Mbps, this tier provides necessary headroom for busy homes. It supports multiple people running simultaneous 4K streams, downloading large game updates, and taking video calls without interruption.
This gigabit connection serves heavy users, content creators, and homes with complex smart setups. This tier suits content creators uploading large files and homes with complex smart setups. The strong upload speeds make a genuine difference for cloud backups and video calls.
Quickline takes a split approach to pricing, sitting firmly in the mid-range for full fibre while charging a premium for 5G. The entry-level Full Fibre 200 delivers 200Mbps for £24.99 a month, which undercuts standard Openreach pricing and remains competitive with other independent networks. However, their 5G fixed wireless packages cost significantly more than the fibre equivalents, with the top 5G tier priced higher than a full gigabit fibre connection despite delivering a fraction of the speed.
Under post-2025 Ofcom rules, mid-contract rises must be stated in pounds and pence at sign-up, but Quickline avoids this entirely by holding prices flat. Whatever monthly figure you agree to on day one remains unchanged for the full 24 months. You cannot opt for a shorter 12-month or rolling agreement on any tier. Setup and router delivery are provided for free across the board, though you will not find the cashback incentives or reward cards common at larger internet providers.
Quickline vs BT. Quickline reaches top speeds of 1Gbps, while BT peaks at 900Mbps. Quickline starts at £24.99 for 200Mbps on full fibre, whereas BT charges around £24.99 for a slower 36Mbps connection. Both lock you in for 24 months, but BT applies fixed pounds-and-pence price rises every March and belongs to the Ofcom Automatic Compensation Scheme, whereas Quickline keeps prices flat and does not participate in the scheme.
Quickline vs NOW Broadband. Quickline operates its own full fibre network and tops out at 1Gbps, while NOW Broadband runs across the Openreach and CityFibre networks and reaches up to 300Mbps. Quickline offers an entry-level 200Mbps connection for £24.99 on full fibre. Both providers ask for a 24-month contract, and Quickline holds your price flat for the full term with no mid-contract increases.
Quickline vs Three. Three operates a national mobile network and peaks at 150Mbps, while Quickline is a regional fixed-line provider that uses 5G purely as a fallback, maxing out at 200Mbps on wireless and 1Gbps on fibre. Quickline charges £39.99 for a 100Mbps 5G connection, making it much more expensive than the Three 5G hub at £14 for faster speeds. Both require a 24-month commitment, but Three applies fixed annual price rises every April.
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 rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 6,198 reviews and won Best Broadband Provider in the North East at the 2025 Broadband Genie awards. They are too small to appear in Ofcom complaints data and do not participate in the Ofcom Automatic Compensation Scheme, meaning you will not get automatic payouts for missed repair appointments.
No, your monthly bill will not increase mid-contract. Quickline does not apply annual price rises to any of its deals, so the price you agree to on day one stays flat for all 24 months.
You can call their customer service team directly on 01482 247365. Support is entirely UK-based, handled by their dedicated team located in Yorkshire.
The network exclusively covers rural communities across West, South, and North Yorkshire, York, the East Riding, and Lincolnshire. They are currently executing a rollout plan to reach 360,000 premises in these specific regions.
The 5G packages serve as a fallback for homes where physical fibre cables have not yet been laid. The wireless options aren’t an upgrade over the fixed lines, they cost more while delivering lower top speeds.
No, every package in the range requires a 24-month commitment. You cannot choose a 12-month option or a rolling one-month agreement.
Yes, both standard setup and the wireless router are provided for free across every package on the network.
No, they operate their own independent network rather than reselling access to Openreach lines. This independent infrastructure explains why their coverage remains strictly regional rather than national.
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 Quickline are based on Switchity's real-time analysis of active deals from our supplier panel. Enter your postcode to see what Quickline can deliver at your address.
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