Internet in Amarillo, Texas

Licensed fixed wireless starting at $45 a month. Fiber is live in a handful of towns we serve and we are building more every year.

Call (806) 340-7320 See available plans

State

County

Potter

Fiber status

none

Plans available

Up to 6

About Amarillo

Around Amarillo.

Worth a stop

Cadillac Ranch, the public art installation of ten Cadillacs buried nose-first along I-40 west of town. The Ant Farm art collective built it in 1974, and visitors are welcome to spray-paint the cars.

A little history

Amarillo was platted in 1887 along the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway. It was originally called Oneida, then renamed for the nearby Amarillo Lake and creek, named for the yellow soil along the banks and the yellow wildflowers that bloom there each spring.

Source →

Mark the calendar

The Amarillo Tri-State Fair and Rodeo, held every September at the fairgrounds on SE 10th Ave. It's the largest annual event in the Texas Panhandle, with a PRCA rodeo and a downtown parade.

On the map since

1887. Colorado City merchants laid out the townsite as a cattle-marketing point along the new Fort Worth and Denver City Railway.

Source →

Planning a move or just curious? Visit the Amarillo chamber of commerce → Most towns up here were put on the map by a railroad inside about twenty years. Here is how that happened →

An independent option in Amarillo

Amarillo has more choices than most of the region, which makes the question here different. It is less about whether you can get service and more about who you would rather deal with.

We are based in this area. The techs installing your service live here, the people answering the phone live here, and the network is one we built and run ourselves rather than resell. For a lot of households and small businesses in town that turns out to matter more than a promotional rate that expires in twelve months.

Licensed fixed wireless covers much of the Amarillo area, including plenty of addresses on the edges of town and out in Potter and Randall counties where the cable footprint quietly stops. Those in-between places, past the last subdivision but short of open country, are exactly the ones that get skipped, and they are a good part of what we built for.

If you run a business here, ask about upload. It is the number that decides whether video calls, cloud software, and offsite backups behave, and it is the number most consumer plans quietly shortchange.

Put your address in above and we will tell you what reaches it.

Plans available