TekSavvy Internet Plans
From $37/mo · Cable, DSL, Fibre
TekSavvy Internet Plans
Canada's leading independent internet reseller
Plans from
$37/mo
Max Speed
1.5 Gbps
Technology
Cable, DSL, Fibre
Provinces
ON, QC, BC, AB
Contract
Month-to-month only — no contracts
TekSavvy Internet Plans
Cable 75
$37/mo
- 75 Mbps download
- 10 Mbps upload
- No contract
- No data cap
No contract required
Cable 300
$50/mo
- 300 Mbps download
- 20 Mbps upload
- No contract
- No data cap
No contract required
Cable 1 Gig
$75/mo
- 1 Gbps download
- 50 Mbps upload
- No contract
- No data cap
No contract required
Fibre 1.5 Gig
$95/mo
- 1.5 Gbps download
- 1.5 Gbps upload
- No contract
- No data cap
- True fibre
No contract required
Our TekSavvy Review
TekSavvy is Canada's largest independent internet service provider, reselling Bell and Rogers network infrastructure in Ontario, Quebec, BC, and Alberta at prices 20–40% below what those networks charge directly. TekSavvy Cable 300 delivers 300 Mbps on the Rogers cable network for $50/mo — no contract, no data cap, and no promotional pricing that expires after 12 months. The trade-off is that TekSavvy is rate-limited by its wholesale access agreements: during peak hours, speeds occasionally dip below the advertised rate in congested urban areas. For budget-conscious households in major Ontario or Quebec cities who want to leave Bell or Rogers without losing coverage area, TekSavvy is consistently the highest-rated independent alternative.
Pros
- ✓No contracts — cancel anytime
- ✓Significantly cheaper than Big 3
- ✓No data caps on any plan
- ✓Strong privacy and net neutrality stance
- ✓Transparent billing — no hidden fees
Cons
- ✗Speeds limited by wholesale network access
- ✗Peak-hour congestion can occur
- ✗Available in fewer areas than Big 3
- ✗Customer support wait times can be long
TekSavvy — Frequently Asked Questions
Is TekSavvy reliable?
TekSavvy uses the same Bell and Rogers physical cables as those carriers directly — the infrastructure is identical. What varies is wholesale capacity during peak hours, which can cause occasional congestion in dense urban areas. Most TekSavvy customers report consistent speeds; the reliability risk is lower than the misconception suggests, and for the price difference, most households find it a worthwhile trade.
How much cheaper is TekSavvy than Bell or Rogers?
Typically $15–40/mo less for comparable speeds. TekSavvy Cable 300 is $50/mo; Rogers Xfinity Essentials 300 is $90/mo — same Rogers network, $40/mo less. On Bell infrastructure, TekSavvy DSL plans also undercut Bell significantly. Over a year, the savings typically range from $180–$480.
Does TekSavvy use Bell or Rogers network?
Both, depending on your address. In Bell DSL and fibre areas, TekSavvy resells Bell infrastructure. In Rogers cable areas, it resells Rogers. Your address determines which applies — use our postal code lookup to see which providers are confirmed at your location.
Does TekSavvy require a contract?
No. TekSavvy is month-to-month only — no cancellation fees, no long-term commitments, and no promotional pricing that changes after 12 months. The rate you sign up at remains your rate until TekSavvy announces a price change with notice.
Is TekSavvy available at my address?
TekSavvy is available in Ontario, Quebec, BC, and Alberta, in areas where Bell or Rogers has existing infrastructure. Coverage is strongest in major cities and suburban areas in these provinces. Use our postal code lookup to confirm whether TekSavvy is confirmed at your address based on CRTC filings.