The best home internet subscriptions in Belgium, ranked. Careful: real speed and availability depend entirely on your address (fibre, cable or VDSL). Prices checked on 13 July 2026.
Updated
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Best price per Mbit/sBest for addresses covered by DIGI fibre
DIGI Fiber Essentialsfrom €10/month
500 Mbit/s symmetrical for €10/month — three to five times cheaper than incumbent fibre. The only obstacle is coverage: DIGI's fibre footprint is still expanding.
Unlimited internet over the mobile network (fixed wireless) for €7/month. A very cheap way out when fibre is not available — provided you get a good DIGI signal at home.
Best classic optionBest for tight budget, available everywhere
Scarlet Poco€23/month
The cheapest classic internet subscription in Belgium as of 13 July 2026. Scarlet runs on the Proximus network: same line, same quality, without the Proximus price.
€25.95/month for unlimited data at 20 Mbit/s: enough for remote work and HD streaming for two, not for a heavy-usage family. edpnet remains a reliable, transparent challenger.
2 Gbit/s of pure fibre: the technical top of the Belgian market, at the highest price in this ranking. Only for households that genuinely saturate a normal connection.
Monthly priceDownload speedTechnology (fibre / cable / VDSL)Data volumeAvailability at your address
Methodology : Public prices incl. VAT, checked on 13 July 2026 with operators and independent Belgian comparison sites (Selectra, CallMePower, Astel, Test-Achats). The ranking weighs price per Mbit/s, how reliably the technology delivers (fibre and cable do, VDSL often does not) and geographic coverage. No affiliate links.
What is the cheapest internet subscription in Belgium?
As of 13 July 2026, DIGI 5G Home Internet starts at €7/month and DIGI Fiber at €10/month where the network is live. Among offers available nationwide, Scarlet Poco is the cheapest at €23/month, ahead of edpnet VDSL XS at €25.95/month.
Fibre, cable or VDSL: how to choose?
Fibre (Proximus, DIGI) delivers the advertised speed and scales to 2 Gbit/s, but is not everywhere. Cable (Telenet in Flanders and Brussels, VOO in Wallonia and Brussels) also holds up well. VDSL depends on the distance to the exchange: real speed can fall far below the headline figure. Always check what technology is available at your address.
Is the advertised speed guaranteed?
No. Operators advertise a theoretical maximum. On fibre and cable, the gap with reality is small. On VDSL it can be large. Challengers such as Scarlet and edpnet run over the Proximus network: same line quality, lower price.
Can you switch internet provider without downtime?
Yes. Easy Switch, Belgium's official scheme, lets your new operator organise the switch and cancel the old contract on your behalf — in principle without service interruption and without termination fees once the commitment period has passed.