A wireless tower against a gold and blue sunset sky
Wireless & FiberWave

Fixed wireless Internet for nearly every address we serve.

Fixed wireless reaches nearly every address in every town we serve. There's no build to wait for: a small dish, one cable, and a local crew.

  • Up to 200 Mbps, or up to 1 Gbps with FiberWave, depending on your address
  • Licensed CBRS spectrum on most links, so nobody's baby monitor is in your way
  • Same plans, no data caps, same people on the phone
(435) 674-0165

Let's get you connected!

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Cutaway drawing of a house: a small dish on the roof, one cable down the outside wall, and a router in the living room
1 Dish on the roof or wall2 One cable inside3 Your router
Fixed wireless

A small antenna, a clear line to our tower, and a cable to your router.

Fixed wireless is not satellite and not your phone's hotspot. A radio on your roof talks to a tower a few miles away, and the tower is wired to the same network as our fiber.

  • A dish about a foot across. Mounted on the roof edge or an outside wall, with one cable inside.
  • Our own network. We install and maintain the radios on every tower, so a problem there is our problem, not a ticket with someone else.
  • Licensed spectrum. Our CBRS licenses give us clean channels that reach through more trees and rooflines than the crowded free bands.
  • Installed only where it works. The installer tests the signal on your roof first. If no spot passes, we don't install and you don't pay.
See plans on wireless

Fixed wireless or satellite?

Both send your Internet through the air, but the signal starts in different places: our tower a few miles away, or a satellite in orbit.

Satellite still has its place: it reaches remote spots no tower can see. Inside a town we serve, though, a tower is usually the closer, steadier connection. The only way to know is to check your address.

Check your address
  • A shorter trip. Your signal reaches a tower a few miles away, not a satellite in orbit, so it comes back with lower, steadier latency for video calls and gaming.
  • A local crew installs it. We mount and aim the dish for you and come back if it ever needs service. There's no kit to set up and no dish to re-aim yourself.
  • No data caps. Standard plans have no usage allowance and no overage billing. Stream, back up, and work all month.
  • A path to more speed. Where we build FiberWave or fiber, we move you over on the same plan, with no new provider to shop for.
FiberWave

FiberWave: fiber-class speeds without the trench.

Our fastest wireless. Where fiber hasn't reached yet, FiberWave brings the speed over the rooftops instead.

What it is

60 GHz mesh, up to 1 Gbps

Small radios pass the signal from rooftop to rooftop in short hops. Each hop is a few hundred feet with a clear view, which is how a wireless link carries fiber-class speed.

Where it is

Six towns today

St. George, Washington City, Santa Clara, Hurricane, Cedar City, and Richfield. Each town's page shows where it reaches.

Who it fits

Gigabit needs, no fiber on the street

Households that want the Gamer or Work From Home headroom now, in a neighborhood where fiber is a year or more out. It needs a clear view between rooftops, so we confirm it at your address.

We limit homes per tower, not your speed.

Capacity first

Each tower sector serves a set number of homes. When one fills, we add a sector or a tower instead of letting the evening slow down.

No data caps

Standard plans have no usage allowance and no overage billing, on wireless the same as fiber. Stream all month.

Same local crew

Our own crews mount your antenna and maintain the towers, and they live in the towns they serve.

Wireless reaches nearly every address in every town we serve.

From St. George to Manti and out to Beaver Dam, wireless is the baseline. Fiber and FiberWave add to it where they're built; they never replace it.

Check your address

Fiber is live in some of these towns too. See where fiber has reached, or browse every town.

The install visit

One visit, usually about two hours, and you're online before the truck leaves.

1

We check the signal at your address

First a prediction from our coverage model, then a real reading from your roof. The installer picks the spot with the strongest, cleanest signal.

2

We mount the antenna and run one cable

Roof edge or wall, whichever sees the tower best. One cable comes inside to your router. Any hole is small and sealed, and the cable loops so water runs off.

3

We test it with you before we leave

Signal strength and a speed check on your own devices. You see the number we confirmed for your address before the installer drives away.

Four of our five plans work on wireless.

Essential, Family, Gamer, and Work From Home come on wireless, FiberWave, or fiber, sized by what your house does at once. Each plan page shows the price and your speed range. Ultimate needs fiber.

We confirm your options when you check your address, and your exact speed at install. How much speed do you need?

Three ways the signal gets to you

 WirelessFiberWaveFiber
Top speedUp to 200 Mbps by addressUp to 1 Gbps by addressUp to 8 Gbps where available
How it arrivesRadio from a tower a few miles awayShort rooftop-to-rooftop hopsFiber from the street
Outside your houseA dish about a foot acrossSmall radio the size of a paperbackA fiber terminal on the wall
Needs a clear viewTo a tower; licensed bands tolerate some treesTo a nearby rooftop nodeNo
WhereNearly every address we serveSix towns, by neighborhoodBuilt areas, growing monthly

Wireless questions

The ones we hear most on the phone.

Does weather affect wireless Internet?
Rarely, and briefly. A heavy storm can slow a wireless link for a few minutes while it passes; clear desert air the rest of the year is one reason wireless works so well here. Licensed spectrum and short tower-to-roof distances keep the effect small.
What is FiberWave?
FiberWave is our 60 GHz wireless service. Small radios pass the signal rooftop to rooftop in short hops, so it carries fiber-class speeds into neighborhoods fiber has not reached, with no trench and no wait for a build. It runs in six towns today.
Do I need a clear view of a tower?
A clear line from your roof to one of our towers or FiberWave nodes is the ideal. Our licensed spectrum tolerates some trees and rooflines, and the installer picks the mounting spot with the best signal. If no spot passes the signal test, we do not install.
What does the antenna look like?
A dish about a foot across, smaller than a satellite TV dish, mounted on the roof edge or an outside wall. One cable runs from it to your router. Inside, the equipment is smaller than a toaster.
Can I start on wireless and switch to fiber later?
Yes. Your plan stays the same, and when fiber reaches your street we move the connection over. Many of our fiber customers started on wireless while their neighborhood was being built.
Is wireless shared with my neighbors?
Every tower serves a neighborhood, so yes, in the same way a fiber segment does. What matters is how many homes share it. We cap that number and add capacity before a tower fills up, so evenings stay close to midday speeds.
How does fixed wireless compare with satellite Internet?
Both reach your home through the air, but fixed wireless connects to a tower a few miles away instead of a satellite in orbit, so it usually has lower, steadier latency for video calls and gaming. A local crew installs and aims the dish, and our standard plans have no data caps. Satellite still fits remote places no tower can reach. See how they compare.