Compare 5G Home Broadband Deals

A 5G hub picks up the mobile signal outside and shares it over Wi-Fi to your devices. No fixed line runs into the property.

Plug the hub in, wait for it to find a signal, and connect. There’s usually no engineer visit and no need for an active phone line.

Unlike a SIM in a phone, a home hub is built to serve a household – several people streaming, working and gaming at once.

Three offers two 5G home setups – an indoor hub that sits by a window, and an outdoor unit for homes where the indoor signal is weaker. Enter your postcode and address and the checker picks the one suited to your location. Neither needs an engineer.

Your data travels by radio between the hub and the nearest 5G mast, then onto the wider internet – no copper or fibre to your door.

The hub broadcasts Wi-Fi around your home, the same way a fibre or part-fibre router does, so all your devices connect normally.

Good 5G can comfortably handle 4K streaming on several screens, video calls and online gaming for a busy household.

Real-world speed varies with how strong the 5G signal is at your address and how far you are from the mast. Stronger signal means faster, steadier speeds.

Providers quote the speed you’re likely to get at peak times, around 8pm to 10pm. If you consistently fall short, you can leave the contract (Ofcom).

5G is typically faster and more responsive than 4G home broadband. Where 5G hasn’t reached, a 4G home hub is the fallback – see 4G home broadband for that option.

If full fibre hasn’t reached your street, 5G can deliver fibre-like speeds without waiting for the network to be built.

For the fastest, steadiest gigabit speeds and symmetrical uploads, full fibre is hard to beat where it’s available.

If only slower part-fibre or no fibre reaches your address, 5G can be a faster everyday option where the signal is strong.

With no fixed line to install and an easy setup, a 5G hub suits rented homes and people who move often.

Moving in and need to be online today? A 5G hub can have a household connected far quicker than waiting for a new line.

Outdoor 5G now reaches between 76% and 94% of UK premises, depending on the network. It rose by at least five percentage points in the six months to January 2026 (Ofcom Connected Nations).

Coverage depends on how close you are to a 5G mast and what’s between you and it. A strong signal at home is what counts.

Enter your postcode on Quotezone, then add your address – we show whether a 5G home hub can serve where you live.

Your monthly price covers the 5G home hub and your data. Some packages are unlimited; check the terms before you sign up.

Longer contracts usually carry a lower monthly price than shorter ones. Quotezone shows the contract length on every deal.

Any in-contract price rise is shown up front, as a set amount where the provider has fixed one (Ofcom). Quotezone also shows setup fees and the full contract cost.

Search your postcode on Quotezone, check the 5G home hub is available, then compare it against any fibre deals shown.

Click through and complete your purchase with the provider. That starts the move under One Touch Switching, so they handle closing your old service (Ofcom).

Your hub arrives ready to use. Plug it in, let it find the signal, and connect your devices – no engineer needed in most cases.