Google Fiber

In recent years, Alphabet’s Access division has dropped Fiber’s 100 Mbps plan and traditional TV to streamline offerings for new

Earlier this year Google Fiber dropped its TV offering and decided to instead offer streaming services to its customers. Now,

A decade ago, Google set out to disrupt traditional ISPs by building and operating its own fiber network. That grand

Google’s efforts in internet service have seen some of the first gigabit speeds provided courtesy of Google Fiber. Now, Webpass

Last year, Google Fiber announced that it’s no longer offering 100Mbps plans. This refocus on just gigabit internet is now

Google Fiber still exists today in 18 cities and continues to sign-up new customers. The ISP is now simplifying its

Google Fiber purchased Webpass in 2016 given the latter ISP’s track record with point-to-point wireless and fast rollout. Since then,

As Google Fiber is set to pull out of Louisville due to “fundamental network issues”, the cost to Alphabet is

Google Fiber’s last network expansion occurred in 2017 to Huntsville, San Antonio, and Louisville. Alphabet’s Access division is now pulling

Google Fiber is a huge reason for the slow spread of gigabit speeds throughout the United States. However, a recent