The Philippines internet market has transformed rapidly. Converge brought symmetrical fiber to the market, DITO is pushing prices down in key metros, and Starlink is now a viable option in rural areas where fiber doesn't reach. But "best plan" still depends on one thing that no comparison chart can answer for you: which ISPs actually have coverage at your address. Always check coverage before comparing plans.
That said, you can still use cost per Mbps to benchmark value across providers. Use the calculator below, then scroll down for the full 2026 plan comparison and our ISP-by-ISP guide.
Cost-Per-Mbps Calculator
Enter up to three plans and compare their real cost per Mbps to find the best value.
2026 Philippine Internet Plan Comparison
Prices shown are for fiber home broadband plans with no data cap. Check each provider's website for current promos — lock-in periods and installation fees vary.
| Provider | Plan | Speed | Price/Month | ₱/Mbps | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Converge | FiberX 1500 | 100 Mbps (sym) | ₱1,500 | ₱15.00 | Luzon (expanding) |
| Converge | FiberX 2500 Best Value | 300 Mbps (sym) | ₱2,500 | ₱8.33 | Luzon (expanding) |
| PLDT | Fibr 1699 | 50 Mbps | ₱1,699 | ₱33.98 | Nationwide (wide) |
| PLDT | Fibr 2499 | 200 Mbps | ₱2,499 | ₱12.50 | Nationwide (wide) |
| Globe | At Home Plan 1299 | 50 Mbps | ₱1,299 | ₱25.98 | Nationwide (wide) |
| Globe | At Home Plan 2499 | 250 Mbps | ₱2,499 | ₱9.99 | Nationwide (wide) |
| Sky Fiber | Starter 999 | 50 Mbps | ₱999 | ₱19.98 | Metro Manila, Cebu |
| DITO | Home Fiber 999 | 25 Mbps | ₱999 | ₱39.96 | Selected metros |
| Starlink | Residential | 50–200 Mbps | ₱2,700 | ₱13.50–₱54 | Nationwide (satellite) |
Rates are representative 2026 prices. Promos and availability change. Verify at each provider's website before signing up.
ISP-by-ISP 2026 Summary
Converge ICT continues to offer the best cost-per-Mbps ratio for fiber in areas it covers — largely Luzon. The FiberX 300 at ₱2,500/month is genuinely difficult to beat at ₱8.33/Mbps, and it's symmetrical (same upload speed), which matters for remote workers and content creators.
PLDT Home Fibr has the widest fiber footprint and the most reliable customer service infrastructure, though prices per Mbps run higher than Converge. The 200 Mbps plan at ₱2,499 is a good balance of speed and value for households that can't get Converge.
Globe At Home has aggressively expanded its fiber footprint and improved its 250 Mbps plan to competitive pricing. Globe's fixed wireless broadband (via LTE/5G CPE) is worth considering for areas without fiber yet — speeds of 30–100 Mbps at ₱1,299–₱1,799.
Sky Fiber is a solid value pick within its service area (Metro Manila and Cebu) — particularly the 50 Mbps plan at ₱999. Installation time has improved significantly in 2025–2026.
Starlink is the best option if you're in a rural or underserved area where fiber isn't available. At ₱2,700/month plus ₱13,500 hardware, it's more expensive than metro fiber but delivers 50–200 Mbps anywhere with sky view — a genuine game-changer for provinces.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the best internet provider in the Philippines in 2026?
Converge offers the best value per Mbps for fiber in most areas it covers, with symmetrical speeds and competitive pricing. PLDT and Globe are more widely available but typically cost more per Mbps. The honest answer: the best provider for you is the one that has fiber coverage at your specific address. Check coverage maps before choosing.
What is the cheapest internet plan in the Philippines in 2026?
Entry-level plans start at ₱999/month for 25–50 Mbps from Sky Fiber, DITO, or Globe's lowest tier. Converge's entry plan is ₱1,500 for 100 Mbps, making it cheaper per Mbps than most ₱999 plans. For WFH users, spending ₱1,500–₱2,500 for a faster, more reliable plan usually pays off in reduced frustration.
How fast is fiber internet in the Philippines in 2026?
Converge offers symmetrical fiber up to 1 Gbps on select plans. PLDT and Globe offer up to 600 Mbps. Sky Fiber goes up to 200 Mbps. Actual speeds depend on network congestion and your distance from the node — expect 60–85% of advertised speeds during peak hours (7–10pm). Test your line with speedtest.net at different times of day.
Is PLDT or Globe better for home internet in the Philippines?
PLDT generally has wider fiber coverage and more stable connections for work-from-home users. Globe has improved significantly and offers competitive pricing on mid-tier plans. Both have areas where one outperforms the other — the most useful thing you can do is ask neighbors in your specific building or subdivision which ISP works best and how consistent the connection is during peak hours.
Can I get good internet in the Philippine provinces in 2026?
Yes — more than ever. PLDT and Globe have the widest provincial fiber and fixed wireless coverage. More importantly, Starlink satellite internet (₱2,700/month + ₱13,500 hardware) now delivers 50–200 Mbps nationwide regardless of fiber availability. Starlink is the practical solution for anyone in a rural area tired of waiting for fiber rollout.
What internet speed do I need for working from home in the Philippines?
For one person working from home: 25–50 Mbps is sufficient for video calls, file sharing, and cloud tools. For a household with multiple users streaming and on calls simultaneously: 100 Mbps+. For content creators uploading large files: 100 Mbps+ with good upload speeds (Converge's symmetrical plans are ideal). Always test your upload speed — many Philippine ISPs have asymmetric speeds where upload is far slower than download.