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Compare Fibrus Broadband Deals

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Best deals of October 2026

compared, last updated

Providers

The company you buy broadband from

Infrastructure

The technology your provider uses

Download Speed (Mbps)

Upload Speed (Mbps)

Monthly Cost (£)

Upfront Cost (£)

Contract Length (Months)

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Full Fibre 150

Fibrus

  • 159 Mbps

    avg. download speed

  • 30 Mbps

    avg. upload speed

  • WiFi 6

    Router

  • £24.99
    per month
  • £0.00 upfront
  • 18 month contract
View Deal

Full Fibre 300

Fibrus

  • 316 Mbps

    avg. download speed

  • 103 Mbps

    avg. upload speed

  • WiFi 6

    Router

  • £27.99
    per month
  • £0.00 upfront
  • 18 month contract
View Deal

Full Fibre 1000

Fibrus

  • 984 Mbps

    avg. download speed

  • 115 Mbps

    avg. upload speed

  • WiFi 7

    Router

  • £34.99
    per month
  • £0.00 upfront
  • 18 month contract
View Deal

About these results

  • CompareBroadband.com is a price comparison website. We display broadband deals from broadband providers across the UK, and allow you to compare tariffs based on factors such as their pricing, speeds, technology type, and more. To purchase a broadband plan, click "View Deal" and complete the transaction on the provider's website.
  • Displayed prices assume that payment is made via direct debit. Some providers may charge higher costs when payment is made using other methods.
  • Some broadband providers have mid-contract price rises, meaning the monthly cost on a given tariff can increase at certain intervals during the contract period by a specific predetermined amount. When a mid-contract price rise is in place, this is shown on our website at the bottom of each deal card.
  • In the filters shown next to the comparison results, a "Provider" is a company that you buy broadband from. Each Provider uses one or more types of "Infrastructure", which is an underlying broadband network used to deliver internet service. For example, BT and Plusnet both use the Openreach network. Using our website, it is possible to filter tariffs based on Provider or the underlying Infrastructure that they are using.
  • The default "Popular" sort method sorts deals based on the lowest monthly cost, but with certain popular and/or sponsored deals interspersed in the rankings based on manual placement at our editorial team's discretion. These popular deals are prioritised based on our subjective assessment of their market popularity, and their price/value competitiveness compared to other deals on the market. Other sort methods are available using the drop-down menu at the top of the provider filters, including "Lowest monthly cost", "Lowest upfront cost", and "Highest download speed".
  • By default, deals are displayed with a minimum download speed of 100 Mbps. To view all deals, use the "Download Speed (Mbps)" filter next to the deals displayed. Speeds displayed are an advertised average and can vary slightly over time.
  • In some cases, prices and deals displayed are available only to those who are new customers to a given broadband provider. They cannot be taken up by existing customers re-contracting or changing their plan.
  • CompareBroadband.com has commercial relationships with broadband providers displayed on this website. When you click through to a given provider and become a paying customer of them, we may be entitled to receive a commission.
  • At times, broadband providers sponsor certain deals to display higher in the "Popular" sort ranking on our website. When a deal is sponsored, it is labelled as "Sponsored" on the deal card. Choosing a sort method other than "Popular" resets deal rankings so that sponsored listings do not receive priority placement.
  • We make every effort to ensure that prices, contract conditions, and other terms displayed on our website are always up-to-date, but we do not guarantee that all data is always completely correct. Make sure to check the full terms of a given broadband deal on the provider's website before buying.
  • Our website does not necessarily contain all broadband deals from all given providers on the market at any given moment.

How to change broadband provider

  1. 1. Compare broadband deals

    Use CompareBroadband.com to find the best broadband deals available at your address

  2. 2. Place a broadband order

    Find the right broadband plan for you, and place an order on the provider's website

  3. 3. Your new provider sorts your switch

    In most cases, your new ISP will handle everything under Ofcom's One-Touch Switching scheme, including cancelling your old connection

  4. 4. Get set up

    Your new ISP will arrange a quick engineer visit to install fibre to the home, or you'll receive a router in the mail for easy self-setup

  5. 5. Go live with better broadband

    Begin using your better broadband, with upgraded WiFi tech, faster download speeds, or lower monthly costs

FAQs

  • What is CompareBroadband.com?
    • CompareBroadband.com is a comparison website that collates data on broadband deals from major providers across the UK, allowing you to find the best plan for your needs, available at your address.
  • How do you rank broadband deals?
    • By default, broadband deals are sorted by popularity, based on deals with the lowest cost, and plans that people are often clicking on or buying. Sponsored deals can also appear higher in the rankings - these plans are labelled as "Sponsored". You can also choose to rank deals based on the lowest monthly cost, lowest upfront cost, or fastest download speed using the "Sort by" option next to the deals display.
  • How do I switch broadband provider?
    • In general, you can switch broadband provider simply by placing an order for a new broadband plan on a broadband provider's website. Once you place an order, the new provider will handle the cancellation of the old connection on your behalf under Ofcom's one-touch switching scheme. Next, your new provider will organise a time with you to send an engineer to set up your new connection if necessary, or ship you a router in the mail if self-setup is possible. On the switchover date, you'll go live with your new broadband plan, and your old service will cease, helping to prevent any downtime for your broadband connection. There is typically a 14-day cooling-off period after placing a broadband order in case you change your mind.
  • Will I have to pay any fees to leave my current broadband provider?
    • In general, you do not have to pay a fee to leave your current broadband provider as long as you are not in a fixed-term contract with them. Meaning, your initial contract period has expired (which usually occurs 12, 18, or 24 months after buying) and you have not renewed the contract, meaning you have not entered into a new fixed-term agreement with your current broadband provider. If you are in a fixed-term agreement, you usually have to pay a cancellation fee before you can leave.
  • What is the difference between broadband providers and broadband infrastructure?
    • Each broadband provider in the UK sells service delivered using a certain type of infrastructure, also known as a broadband network. For example, BT uses the Openreach network, and Sky uses both the Openreach and CityFibre networks. We allow you to filter broadband deals by provider (seller) and infrastructure (network), in case there is a particular broadband network you would like to use. But if you prefer, you can just filter deals by provider as well.
  • What broadband speed do I need?
    • The exact broadband speed you need depends on how many people use the internet at home, and what sort of activities you do online. For example, streaming high-definition videos requires more bandwidth than regular web browsing does. For one to two people, a 100 Mbps download speed should be plenty, but you might want 200-300 Mbps or more as a family with a lot of people online. To get a more exact idea of what download and upload speed it's worth paying for, given how your household uses the internet, use our internet speed needs calculator.
  • How do mid-contract price rises work?
    • Some broadband providers increase the monthly cost of their plans during the contract period. Usually, the price rise is laid out in pounds and pence when buying a given broadband deal, so you know how the cost will change during the contract period before you commit. If the increase is not laid out ahead of time, and the provider changes their pricing mid-contract, you can generally leave the agreement without paying an early termination fee. Usually, price rises take place annually, often each April, meaning if you buy a 24 month contract, there will generally be two mid-contract price rises to plan around. In saying this though, some broadband providers, often smaller ones, offer tariffs with no mid-contract price increases.
  • Which broadband providers can I use at my address?
    • There are now dozens of different broadband networks and hundreds of different providers serving different parts of the UK. To find out which options are available at your address, type in your postcode at the top of the page, select your address, and browse the different deals available.
  • How can I save as much money as possible when buying?
    • To save money when buying broadband, we recommend avoiding add-ons such as inclusive landline calling minutes, WiFi extenders, and pay-TV services if you don't really need them. Also, avoid paying for more bandwidth than you need, and make sure to use CompareBroadband.com to view the different deals available at your address before committing to a given provider. It can also be worth considering 5G internet services instead of using fibre broadband to save money, and you may also be able to get a cheaper, discounted broadband deal using a social tariff if you are receiving certain types of benefit payments at the moment.
  • What is the difference between FTTC and FTTP broadband?
    • Most modern broadband plans are delivered using fibre-optic cable, which is laid underground from the local broadband exchange. Fibre is either laid just to the cabinet in your street (fibre to the cabinet, also known as FTTC), with copper bridging the gap from the cabinet to your property, or more commonly, fibre is laid all the way to your house (fibre to the premises, also known as FTTP). While FTTC typically offers maximum download speeds of up to 100 Mbps in most cases, FTTP normally offers 1,000 Mbps or even sometimes up to 10,000 Mbps (10 Gbps).
  • What is 4G/5G internet?
    • Rather than using fixed cables in your street, some broadband providers use wireless internet technology to connect to the internet, just like your phone does. These plans still come with a WiFi router that creates a hotspot you can use to get online, but rather than plugging into a wall socket, the router comes with a SIM card, and connects to the mobile network. Wireless internet plans can be cheaper than fibre broadband, but it's important that you have good mobile network signal in your area to ensure you get good speeds when using this technology. This is why many 4G/5G internet plans come with more generous return policies, allowing you to test the speeds at your house before committing to the length of the contract.

Fibrus Broadband overview

Fibrus Broadband overview
Provider
Technology types Fibre to the premises (FTTP)
Network used Fibrus
Minimum download speed 50 Mbps
Maximum download speed 984 Mbps
WiFi technology WiFi 6, WiFi 7
Pay TV ✅
Landline service ✅
Static IP available ✅
Symmetrical speeds available ✅
Our customer service rating 9/10
Our router rating 8/10
Our value for money rating 8/10

Fibrus Broadband explained

Fibrus is a full fibre broadband provider that has its own network infrastructure, rather than piggybacking off Openreach or another provider.

Their service is predominantly available in Northern Ireland, though there are also patches of availability in Cumbria, in the northwest of England.

This provider offers gigabit download speeds, but does not give you the option of getting symmetrical downloads and uploads at the moment.

Our Fibrus review video

Router options

Fibrus is currently shipping Amazon eero WiFi routers to new customers.

These are small, pod-like WiFi routers, which don’t have very many Ethernet ports, but are designed to be easy to link together to create a seamless mesh WiFi network.

On most plans, you get an eero 6+, which comes with WiFi 6.

However, on Fibrus’s fastest tariff, they give you two eero 7 units, which as the name implies, come with WiFi 7.

Amazon eero 7 WiFi router.
eero 7 WiFi router.

Both of these routers, especially the eero 7, are quite good bits of kit. They have great WiFi signal and range, and come with intuitive mobile apps that make it easier to monitor and control your WiFi network.

As we touched on above, with Fibrus Full Fibre 1,000, you get two of these units, which you can connect together – basically using the second one as a WiFi extender to get better signal throughout the house.

The only real downside to these routers is, they only come with two Ethernet ports each.

Amazon eero 7 back.

On the main eero unit (the only one, if you’re on Full Fibre 150 or 300), one of these ports will be used to feed broadband in the hub, so you’ll only have one spare LAN port available to use.

However, you can also buy further eero units and pair them together to get better mesh WiFi performance and Ethernet ports, if needed.

Pay TV options

This is quite rare to see from a broadband altnet, but Fibrus does have a TV add-on you can choose to include, which they call Fibrus TV.

When you buy, you get a streaming puck, giving you access to Freeview channels, and a service called Freely, which has other channels available to stream through your broadband connection.

This is not the same experience as buying something like Sky TV – what’s on offer is predominantly free-to-air programmes, on channels such as BBC and ITV.

However, as a more basic option, Fibrus TV is quite reasonably priced compared to getting a full cable TV add-on with a provider like Virgin Media.

And if you want to watch things such as Sky Sports or TNT Sports, you can always get a separate subscription to these channels, then begin streaming them through the relevant app on the Fibrus TV box.

Landline calling options

Fibrus has a landline calling add-on, allowing you to keep your home phone when you switch to them.

For an extra monthly fee, you can port your number over, and continue receiving calls. And with this add-on, called Fibrus Talk, you also get the ability to make inclusive outgoing calls to UK landlines, which is great.

However, you’ll have to pay as you go to call other numbers, including UK mobiles, with this plan. Fibrus doesn’t make it possible to buy a broader inclusive minutes bundle, which is a bit of a downside if you do a lot of landline calling.

Other add-ons

Apart from a landline or pay TV add-on, you can also get a static IP address included when you join Fibrus, which is quite good to see, because not all providers offer this.

Essentially, a static IP address means that your externally-facing IP does not change on a regular basis.

This is useful for people who do things like host game servers on their home broadband connection, or have devices set up that rely on your external IP address remaining the same over time.

Customer service

Fibrus Broadband has very good customer service – this is one of the main reasons you might like to consider joining them over the likes of BT or Sky Broadband.

As a relatively small company, Fibrus is able to take closer care of each individual customer, which has resulted in much higher customer satisfaction ratings than you see with many of the major providers.

They have an NI-based support team, with some members in the broader UK as well, and they’re very helpful when you reach out for support.

When getting set up, Fibrus’s engineers are also quite knowledgeable and helpful, and will guide you through the whole process, including setting up the router for you, if you’d like.

Value for money

We think that Fibrus Broadband is great value for money – the best on the market in many parts of NI and Cumbria, most of the time.

Fibrus typically has quite low monthly costs, and doesn’t usually charge upfront fees. They sometimes have just 18 month contracts as well, meaning you don’t need to lock in for as long as you do when joining most other major ISPs.

However, depending on the deals currently being run, Fibrus’s monthly costs can be quite similar to the likes of BT or Plusnet, and their speeds are pretty similar as well.

Therefore, we’d just recommend comparing Fibrus’s pricing to other major providers before buying, which you can do on our homepage, to make sure you’re getting a good deal if you’re planning on joining them.