Choosing an internet service provider in Edmonton is an important decision that affects the quality of your digital life: from working from home to video calls with family in Ukraine, watching streaming services, and online Edmonton offers a wide selection of internet providers, from large national companies to local alternative operators, ensuring competition and a variety of pricing plans. In this article, we will take a detailed look at all the available options, their features, prices, and technologies so that you can choose the best option for your area and needs.
Structure of the Internet service market in Edmonton
The Internet service market in Edmonton is built on two main infrastructures: the TELUS network (fiber optic) and the Rogers/Shaw (hybrid cable network). Most other providers are resellers who lease infrastructure from these two giants and offer their own rates, often at lower prices. According to PlanHub, as of January 2026, 19 internet service providers are available in Edmonton, offering speeds ranging from 25 Mbps to 5000 Mbps.
Edmonton ranks first among Canadian cities in terms of internet speed: according to a study by Ookla for the first half of 2025, the median speed of fixed internet in the city was 285.3 Mbps, which is the highest among the most populous cities in Canada. The average speed according to TestMy.net is 232.4 Mbps for downloads and 36.9 Mbps for uploads.
Major providers with their own infrastructure
TELUS PureFibre: leader in speed and reliability
TELUS is one of two major Internet service providers in Edmonton and has the largest fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) network in Western Canada. PureFibre technology means that fiber optic cable is laid directly to your home, unlike hybrid solutions where part of the route is via copper or coaxial cables.
Technical specifications and rates
TELUS offers a wide range of rate plans with symmetrical speeds (same upload and download speeds):
- PureFibre Internet 250: from $100 per month (with a free PlayStation 5)
- PureFibre 1 Gig (1000 Mbps): from $95 per month
- PureFibre 3 Gig (3000 Mbps): from $95 per month (triple the speed for the same price with a five-year contract)
- Plans up to 5000 Mbps are available in some areas
It is important to note that the best prices are only available with a two-year contract and automatic payments. Without a contract, prices can exceed $100 per month even for basic plans. All plans include unlimited traffic with a two-year contract.
Geographic coverage in EdmontonTELUS is actively expanding its fiber optic network in Edmonton. As of 2026, the project is expected to cover 90% of the city's buildings and households. PureFibre is confirmed to be available in the following areas:- Downtown Edmonton- Riverbend- McConachie- West Henday- Meadows- Beverly and Abbottsfield (connected in 2024)At the same time, some older areas are still waiting for fiber optic connections. In particular, users from the Rutherford, Southbrook, Summerside, and areas south of Henday Drive (between 91st and 111st Street) report that TELUS has not yet laid fiber optic cables in their locations. In these areas, the company still offers DSL connections with speeds of up to 50 Mbps.#### Pros and ConsTELUS PureFibre users note the exceptional reliability of the service. According to reviews on Reddit, subscribers who have been using the service since 2015 report minimal downtime — only a few short outages per year, usually at 2 a.m. during maintenance work. Symmetrical speeds make PureFibre an ideal choice for working from home, especially if your activities involve downloading large files, video conferencing, or using a VPN.Among the drawbacks are limited geographic coverage and the need to sign long-term contracts to get the best prices. TELUS also has a reputation for periodically raising prices without warning, although calling customer service often allows you to negotiate the restoration of promotional rates.### Rogers (formerly Shaw): Wide coverage with compromisesRogers is the second major player in the market after acquiring Shaw in 2023. The company uses Hybrid Fibre-Coax (HFC) technology, which means fiber to your neighborhood and then coaxial cables to your specific home.#### Technologies and speedsRogers offers plans with high download speeds but significantly lower upload speeds:- Starter 50 Mbps: $60 per month- Starter 100 Mbps: $75 per month- Rogers Xfinity Internet: up to 1.5 Gbps for download, but only 100-200 Mbps for upload- In some new residential complexes: true fiber to the home (FTTH) with speeds up to 8 Gbps#### Coverage and availabilityRogers has significantly wider coverage in Edmonton compared to TELUS PureFibre. Virtually all areas of the city, including Downtown, the southeast, northwest, and outskirts, have access to Rogers services. The company uses the same infrastructure that previously belonged to Shaw, so if Shaw was available in your area, Rogers now operates there.#### Reliability concerns after the mergerAfter the merger of Rogers and Shaw in 2023, there were reports of a decline in service quality. Users in southeast Edmonton complained of daily service outages — several times an hour, with each outage lasting from one to five minutes. At the same time, other users who have had Rogers/Shaw for over 10 years report minimal downtime (a few hours every few months, usually due to car accidents or power outages) and speeds that exceed what is advertised: when paying for 1 Gbps, they get 1250 Mbps.#### Marketing nuancesRogers actively advertises its plans as “Fibre+” or “Fiber-powered,” which can be misleading. In reality, it is not true fiber to the home, but a hybrid network. The technician will not run fiber optic cable to your home — the modem will connect to a coaxial connection. Although the network uses fiber optics on the backbone, the last stretch to your home remains copper or coaxial.### Moby: a local fiber provider with its own infrastructureMoby is a local Alberta company founded in 2019 in Calgary that builds and operates its own fiber network. In 2024, the company began expanding into Edmonton, offering an alternative to large national operators.#### Tariff plans and pricesMoby offers three basic tariffs with symmetrical speeds (the same for uploads and downloads):- Internet 150 (150 Mbps): $45 per month- Internet 600 (600 Mbps): $75 per month (most popular plan)- Internet 2500 (2500 Mbps): higher price for heavy usersAll plans include unlimited traffic, free installation, and no contracts. A particular advantage of Moby is its three-year rate guarantee—the price will not change for three years from the date of connection.
Limited coverage
The main drawback of Moby is its limited availability. The company typically operates in new high-rise residential complexes and condominiums in the city center, where it has laid its own fiber optic infrastructure. According to user reviews on Reddit, Moby offers to install advertisements in the elevators of new high-rise buildings in Downtown Edmonton, where they have already provided connectivity.
It is important to check Moby's availability at your specific address before making a decision. If your home is within the coverage area, this may be one of the best options in terms of price-quality ratio: 600 Mbps for $55-75 with symmetrical speeds and local support.
Alternative providers and resellers
Alternative providers (also known as TPIA - Third Party Internet Access) lease infrastructure from major operators and offer their own rates, often at lower prices and with better customer service. These companies do not have their own network, but thanks to lower operating costs, they can offer competitive prices.
TekSavvy: a market veteran with an excellent reputation
TekSavvy is one of Canada's oldest independent Internet service providers, founded in 1998. The company has an exceptional reputation for customer service and transparent pricing.
Services in Edmonton
TekSavvy uses both Shaw/Rogers cable infrastructure and TELUS DSL lines. Speeds range from 30 Mbps to 1.5 Gbps depending on the infrastructure available at your address. A 100 Mbps plan costs around $45.95 per month.
Advantages and limitations
TekSavvy users repeatedly praise the company's exceptional customer service. According to reviews on Reddit, subscribers who have been using the company's services for over 15-20 years emphasize reliability, honest communication, and quick technical support responses. The company has been recognized as Canada's best internet provider for five years in a row by DSLreports.com users.
The main drawback is that TekSavvy acts as an intermediary between you and the infrastructure owner. If a technical problem arises that requires a technician to visit, TekSavvy must coordinate with Shaw or TELUS, which can cause delays. One user reported that after moving, the process of restoring their connection was delayed by a month due to the need for coordination between TekSavvy and Shaw.
Oxio: a modern approach without contracts
Oxio is a relatively new player in the market that is quickly gaining popularity due to its simplicity, transparency, and lack of contracts.
Rates and technologies
Oxio uses the Rogers/Shaw cable network and offers speeds from 50 to 1000 Mbps:
- 50 Mbps: $49 per month
- 100 Mbps: $57 per month
- 250 Mbps: $75 per month
- 500 Mbps: $85 per month
- 1000 Mbps: $90 per month
All plans include unlimited traffic, free modem delivery, and no contracts — the service operates on a month-to-month basis. Oxio also offers a promo code for new users that gives you one free month of service.
User Experience
According to reviews from Edmontonians on Reddit, Oxio has provided a stable, uninterrupted connection over two years of use. Users who work from home with large remote files confirm the reliability of the connection, although there are occasional instances when the modem needs to be restarted. The initial setup can be challenging, but once successfully installed, the service works seamlessly.
Interestingly, in one case, a user was able to use Oxio as leverage in negotiations with Shaw: by mentioning that Oxio offers 75 Mbps for $50, he got a 100 Mbps plan from Shaw for the same price.
VMedia: National coverage with flexible options
VMedia is a provider with almost complete coverage of Canada, including Edmonton. The company resells Rogers (cable) and Bell (DSL) services depending on the region.
Rates in Alberta
VMedia offers a wide range of speeds from 15 Mbps to 1000 Mbps:
- Cable 25 Plan: $34.95 per month
- Cable 150 Plan: $68.95 per month
- Cable 1024 Plan: $89.95 per month
All plans include unlimited traffic, a free modem, and no contracts. VMedia also offers TV packages for those who want a comprehensive solution.
Pros and Cons
The main advantage of VMedia is its national coverage — if you move from Ontario to Alberta or British Columbia, you can keep the same provider. At the same time, reviews of customer service are mixed: some users complain about long wait times and communication issues, as VMedia does not own physical lines.
Lightspeed: Long-Term Market Presence
Lightspeed has been offering services in Edmonton for over 10 years, using Shaw's cable infrastructure. The company offers speeds of up to 1.5 Gbps with prices starting at $42 per month for 75 Mbps.
Users note the stability of the connection and reasonable prices. One subscriber reported that during the COVID-19 pandemic, the 75 Mbps plan was sufficient for three people streaming simultaneously, with no disruptions for several years. Lightspeed also offers gigabit plans for users who need higher speeds.
CanCom: A Small Provider with a Personal Touch
CanCom is a small company headquartered in Williams Lake, British Columbia, that offers service in Edmonton through Shaw's infrastructure. The company is known for its exceptional customer support: when you call, you get a quick response without having to wait on hold for hours.
CanCom's rates are competitive and include free modem delivery. If you decide to cancel your service, you will have to pay to ship the modem back (to British Columbia), but the company will reimburse you $12 once they receive the equipment. One caveat: if you decide to upgrade your plan, you may have to return your current modem at your own expense if it is not compatible with higher speeds.
Budget options: GETUS, Comwave, NetJOI
For those looking for the cheapest solutions, there are several providers with particularly low prices on the Edmonton market:
GETUS offers plans starting at $29 per month with speeds up to 1500 Mbps. The company covers the entire Edmonton area and includes a free modem with a lifetime warranty. GETUS uses the infrastructure of Shaw/Rogers and other major operators.
Comwave starts at $29.95 per month for 30 Mbps and offers speeds up to 1 Gbps. The company operates over the same Rogers infrastructure, providing wide coverage. Customer support is available from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
NetJOI offers contract-free plans starting at $39 per month with fixed prices (no increases) and personalized support from a small team. The company serves most areas of Edmonton, including Downtown, Westmount, Old Strathcona, Summerside, Windermere, and Mill Woods.
Primus: Limited appeal in Western Canada
Primus, now owned by Bell, offers service in Edmonton, but prices are significantly higher compared to Eastern Canada. In Western Canada, Primus leases Rogers' cable network, resulting in higher prices and lower upload speeds. The 1 Gbps plan costs $129.95 per month but only provides 100 Mbps for uploads. For that money, it's better to consider Oxio or Wakey, which offer better value and support.
One Reddit user reported using Primus for six years in Edmonton, starting at around $50 per month for unlimited internet with decent speeds, but by the end of that period, the price had risen to $60 per month. Overall, he had no issues with speed, although he used the internet primarily for streaming and surfing rather than real-time gaming.
Technology Comparison: Fiber vs. Cable
Understanding the difference between connection technologies will help you make an informed choice that suits your needs.
FTTH (Fiber to the Home): true fiber
FTTH technology means that fiber optic cable is laid directly to your house or apartment. It is the most advanced technology, using light pulses to transmit data through glass fibers. In Edmonton, true FTTH is offered by TELUS PureFibre and Moby.
Advantages of FTTH:
- Symmetrical speeds: the same speed for downloading and uploading. This is critical for working from home, video conferencing, uploading large files to cloud storage, and streaming.
- Stability: fiber optics are less sensitive to electromagnetic interference and weather conditions.
- Consistent performance: speeds remain stable even during peak hours (6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.), when many people are using the internet at the same time.
- Lower latency: important for online gaming, video calls, and interactive applications.
HFC (Hybrid Fiber-Coax): Cable Internet
Rogers/Shaw and most resellers use HFC technology, where fiber is laid to your neighborhood and the last stretch to your home is coaxial cable. This is the same technology that has traditionally been used for cable TV.
HFC characteristics:
- Asymmetric speeds: high download speeds, but significantly lower upload speeds. For example, a 1.5 Gbps plan may only provide 100-200 Mbps for uploads.
- Shared bandwidth: the cable in your area is shared between neighbors, which can lead to slowdowns during peak hours.
- Wide coverage: Rogers/Shaw has significantly wider coverage than the TELUS fiber optic network.
Practical implications for different usage scenarios
For working from home (especially with VPN, video conferencing, file downloads): fiber optic with symmetrical speeds is the better choice. If you regularly upload large files to cloud storage (Google Drive, Dropbox) or make a lot of high-quality video calls, you need high upload speeds, which only fiber optics can provide.
For streaming and watching videos: cable internet is perfectly adequate, as streaming requires high download speeds but minimal upload speeds. 10 Mbps is sufficient for watching videos in HD quality, and 25 Mbps is sufficient for 4K.
For online gaming: Low latency (ping) is more important than absolute speed. Fiber optic usually provides better latency, especially during peak hours.
For family use (multiple people online at the same time): the higher speeds and stability of fiber optic may be more useful. If someone in your family is working with a VPN, someone else is gaming online, and someone else is watching 4K streaming at the same time, you will need a plan of 100 to 200 Mbps or higher.
Prices and plans: what to expect in 2026
Internet prices in Edmonton vary depending on the provider, speed, and contract terms. Here's a comprehensive comparison to help you choose:
| Provider | Starter plan | Mid-range plan | Gigabit plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| TELUS PureFibre | $75-85 (250 Mbps) | $95 (1 Gbps) | $95 (3 Gbps) |
| Rogers | $60 (50 Mbps) | $75 (100 Mbps) | $85+ (1.5 Gbps*) |
| Moby | $45 (150 Mbps) | $75 (600 Mbps) | - |
| Oxio | $49 (50 Mbps) | $57 (100 Mbps) | $90 (1000 Mbps) |
| TekSavvy | - | $45.95 (100 Mbps) | - |
| Lightspeed | - | $42 (75 Mbps) | $82.95 (1000 Mbps) |
| GETUS | $29+ | $49-$64 | $74-$94 |
| Comwave | $29.95 (30 Mbps) | - | ~$60-80 |
| NetJOI | $39 | - | - |
| VMedia | $34.95 (25 Mbps) | $68.95 (150 Mbps) | $89.95 (1024 Mbps) |
*Note: Rogers 1.5 Gbps has asymmetric speeds with limited upload speeds of 100-200 Mbps
Prices are in Canadian dollars per month. It is important to note that TELUS and Rogers promotional prices typically require a two-year contract and automatic payment. Without these conditions, prices can be 20-30% higher.
Hidden costs and additional fees
Equipment rental: Most providers include free modem rental, but some charge between $4 and $10 per month. Shaw/Rogers usually provide a free modem, but if you downgrade your plan, a rental fee may apply.
Service activation: Some providers charge a one-time activation fee (usually $49-$60), but many offer free installation.
Traffic limits and overages: As of 2026, most providers in Edmonton offer unlimited traffic on standard plans. Historically, traffic limits were common, with overage charges ranging from $1 to $4 per gigabyte, but competitive pressure has led to the disappearance of this practice in the consumer market. TELUS guarantees unlimited traffic with a two-year contract.
Early termination fees: If you sign a contract with TELUS or Rogers and decide to terminate it early, penalties may apply. This is typically $15 for each month remaining on the contract. Some alternative providers, such as Moby, offer to reimburse these costs if you switch to them.
Customer service and reliability: what users say
The quality of customer service can significantly impact your experience, especially when technical issues arise.
Highest ratings
TELUS PureFibre receives exceptionally high ratings for reliability. Users report virtually zero downtime, except for brief maintenance work at night a few times a year. One subscriber who has been using the service since 2015 claims that his firewall registers literally zero outages. During the COVID-19 pandemic, families with multiple users simultaneously (Zoom calls, Netflix, games, torrents) experienced no speed issues.
TekSavvy is known for its exceptional customer support. Users who call are connected to representatives with Canadian accents within 4-5 minutes. The company resolves issues quickly and has a reputation for honest communication.
Moby stands out for its 24/7 local support and quick response to customer inquiries. As a local Alberta company, they offer a personalized approach that is not available from large national operators.
Oxio surprises with the quality of support for its price segment. Users note quick responses and effective problem solving via the mobile app.
Problem areas
Rogers (post-Shaw): After the merger, there were complaints about reliability. Some users in southeast Edmonton report multiple daily service outages. At the same time, many long-term Shaw/Rogers customers continue to receive stable service.
Major providers in general: Both TELUS and Rogers have a reputation for long wait times when you call customer service. One user reported waiting over an hour on the line with Shaw or TELUS, while CanCom responds instantly.
Resellers: The main drawback is that they are intermediaries. If the problem requires a technician visit or work on the physical infrastructure, the reseller must coordinate with the network owner (TELUS or Shaw/Rogers), which can cause delays.
Installation and connection times
The time required to connect to the internet varies depending on the provider and type of connection:
TELUS PureFibre: Installing a new fiber optic connection can take 3 to 5 weeks, especially if fiber optic cable needs to be laid to your home. This is the longest time frame of all the options, but once installed, you get the best infrastructure.
Rogers/Shaw: Usually faster — 1-2 weeks or even a few days, as the infrastructure already exists in most locations.
Resellers with self-installation: Many alternative providers (Oxio, GETUS, NetJOI) offer self-installation. They send you a modem, and you connect it yourself by following the instructions. This can take as little as 3-5 days — the time it takes to deliver the equipment.
Moby: Since the company is building its own infrastructure, the installation time depends on whether your building is already connected. In already connected complexes, installation is quick.
Recommendations by user category
Best value for families and heavy users
Moby Internet 600 ($75/month for 600 Mbps) offers the best value for money if it is available in your building. Symmetrical speeds, a three-year rate guarantee, local support, and no contracts make this option ideal for families and professionals working from home.
TELUS PureFibre (1 or 3 Gbps for $95/month) is an excellent choice if you're willing to sign a two-year contract. Exceptional reliability, symmetrical speeds of up to 3 Gbps, and the best infrastructure justify the slightly higher price, especially for professionals who work from home, gamers, and families with multiple active users.
Budget options for light use
If your needs are limited to web browsing, social media, email, and occasional streaming, consider:
- GETUS (from $29/month)
- Comwave (from $29.95/month for 30 Mbps)
- NetJOI (from $39/month)
- Oxio 50 ($49/month for 50 Mbps)
These options provide basic needs without unnecessary costs. For a household of 1-2 people who do not engage in intensive file downloads or online gaming, speeds of 30-50 Mbps are sufficient.
For working from home and professionals
If your work involves video conferencing, downloading large files, using VPNs, or cloud services, prioritize symmetrical speeds:
- TELUS PureFibre ($49/month for 250 Mbps or higher)
- Moby (150 or 600 Mbps)
Symmetric speeds are critical because VPN connections, video calls on Zoom/Teams, and file uploads to Google Drive or Dropbox are heavily dependent on upload speeds. Asymmetric cable plans may have 100 Mbps for downloads but only 10 Mbps for uploads, which will cause delays during video calls.
Best reliability without compromise
TELUS PureFibre is the undisputed leader in reliability and consistency. If connection stability is your top priority (e.g., you conduct online consultations, trading, or critical presentations), investing in TELUS is justified, even if you have to sign a two-year contract.
No contracts and maximum flexibility
If you don't want to tie yourself down with long-term commitments:
- Oxio (month-to-month, from $49/month)
- Moby (no contracts, from $45/month)
- TekSavvy (no contracts)
- NetJOI (100% no contracts)
- VMedia (no contracts)
These providers allow you to cancel your service at any time without penalties, which is ideal for temporary residents, students, or people planning to move.
For gamers and streamers
TELUS PureFibre and Moby offer the lowest latency/ping thanks to fiber optic technology. For competitive online gaming, where every millisecond counts, fiber optics provide a stable 3-12 ms ping. If you also stream your gameplay on Twitch or YouTube, the high upload speed of fiber optics will allow you to broadcast in 1080p or even 4K without lag.
How to check availability at your address
Before making a decision, it's critical to check which providers and technologies are available at your specific address in Edmonton.
For TELUS PureFibre: Visit the TELUS website (telus.com) and enter your exact address in the coverage checker. The system will show whether fiber is available in your location or offer a DSL alternative.
For Rogers: Use the coverage checker at rogers.com. Keep in mind that Rogers has extensive coverage in Edmonton, but the type of connection (true fiber optic or HFC) may vary.
For Moby: Since the company has limited coverage, it is critical to check availability on their website (getmoby.com) before making a decision.
For resellers (Oxio, TekSavvy, VMedia, etc.): each has an address checker on their website. Since they use Rogers/Shaw or TELUS infrastructure, if your address is served by one of these major carriers, resellers will also be able to provide service.
Tip: If you live in a new housing complex (built in the last 5-10 years), the likelihood of fiber optic availability is much higher. Older areas, especially south of Henday Drive, may still be waiting for TELUS PureFibre to be connected.
Tips for negotiating and saving money
The Canadian telecommunications market is known for its high prices, but there are several strategies for reducing costs:
Call your provider every year: Both TELUS and Rogers tend to raise prices after promotional periods end. However, if you call and threaten to switch to a competitor (for example, mention Oxio or TekSavvy as alternatives), the customer retention department will often offer to renew your promotional rate for another year.
Use competitive offers: One user from Edmonton successfully used Oxio's prices ($50 for 75 Mbps) as leverage in negotiations with Shaw, getting a 100 Mbps plan for the same price. Don't be shy about mentioning specific competitor offers.
Consider resellers: Alternative providers such as TekSavvy, Oxio, or CanCom use the same physical infrastructure as Rogers or TELUS, but at lower prices due to lower operating costs. If you don't need additional services such as television or home phone, a reseller can save you 20-40% per month.
Avoid unnecessary add-ons: Providers often try to sell packages that include TV, home phone, or home security. If you use streaming services (Netflix, Disney+) and a mobile phone, these add-ons will only increase your bill without providing any real value.
Promotional codes and referral programs: Many providers offer a free first month or discounts for referral codes. Oxio, for example, has a promo code that gives you one month free. Moby offers a free first month when you sign up through affiliate links.
Contract term: If you're willing to sign a two-year contract, TELUS and Rogers offer significant discounts. However, if you're likely to move or value flexibility, it's better to choose a no-contract provider, even if the monthly price is slightly higher.
Final recommendations: a step-by-step selection plan
Step 1: Assess your needs
Determine what you will be using the internet for: basic surfing, working from home, streaming, gaming, or a combination. This will help you understand what speed you need and whether symmetrical speeds are critical.
Step 2: Check availability at your address
Use the coverage check tools on the TELUS, Rogers, Moby, and reseller websites. Find out what technologies are available: true fiber optic (FTTH), cable (HFC), or DSL.
Step 3: Set your budget
Decide how much you are willing to pay each month. Keep in mind additional costs (activation, equipment rental) and whether you are willing to sign a contract to get discounts.
Step 4: Compare providers
Use the price comparison table above and consider not only the price, but also the quality of service, reliability, and user reviews.
Step 5: Read the terms of the contract
Pay attention to the contract term, early termination penalties, price increase policy, and unlimited traffic conditions.
Step 6: Check the reputation
Look for reviews on Reddit (r/Edmonton), PlanHub, Trustpilot, and other platforms. The real experiences of other Edmontonians can be the most valuable source of information.
Step 7: Make your choice and set a reminder
Once you're connected, set a reminder in your calendar one month before the end of the promotional period or contract. This will give you time to negotiate a discount extension or look for better deals.
Conclusion
Edmonton offers one of the best internet service markets in Canada thanks to competition between TELUS PureFibre, Rogers/Shaw, and numerous alternative providers. The quality and availability of services depend on your specific area: newer areas usually have access to the most advanced fiber optic networks, while older locations may still be awaiting infrastructure upgrades.
For most households, the optimal choice will be a balance between price, speed, and reliability. If Moby is available, it offers exceptional value for money with symmetrical speeds and local support. TELUS PureFibre is the gold standard for reliability, although it requires a contract for the best prices. Alternative providers such as Oxio, TekSavvy, and Lightspeed offer an excellent balance between cost and quality without long-term commitments.
Most importantly, check the exact availability at your address, as the availability of specific technologies and providers can vary significantly even between neighboring areas of Edmonton. Don't hesitate to call several providers, ask questions, and compare offers before making your final decision. Internet connectivity is a long-term investment in your quality of life, and the time spent researching will pay off in stable and affordable service for years to come.