National and multi-region
Multi-region does not mean every service is available in every province.
Find providers by region, check who owns each brand, and compare service types before visiting an address checker. The AI adoption estimates below are editorial and do not rate connection quality.
By A. Ash · Last reviewedStart with your region, then check the provider’s current address lookup and terms. A provincial listing does not establish service at your home. Run a speed test on your current connection and read the provider comparison before deciding whether to troubleshoot or shop.
Choose a region for a shortlist, then open a brand profile. Availability and product types vary by exact address.
Multi-region does not mean every service is available in every province.
Check Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador separately.
Check service by community in Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
These are research starting points, not price, speed or reliability rankings. Check each provider’s current coverage and offer before buying.
Each 1–100 number is a provisional, low-confidence editorial estimate of publicly visible AI adoption: up to 25 points each for support, network operations, customer-facing products, and security or personalization. Evidence is uneven. A parent company’s AI tools do not prove every subsidiary uses them. These are not official ratings or service-quality scores; the separate internet-provider comparison methodology remains unscored.
See the ownership and AI evidence. We plan to replace these estimates with a documented brand-by-brand audit or remove them at the next substantive review.
Bell offers home internet, TV and mobile in many Canadian markets, with regional Bell Aliant and Bell MTS branding. Fibre availability and plan terms depend on the address.
Rogers sells mobile, internet and TV across multiple regions; it acquired Shaw in 2023. The former Shaw home-service footprint remains relevant in western Canada under “Rogers together with Shaw.”
TELUS provides mobile service nationally and home internet/TV in selected regions, especially western Canada, with expansion elsewhere. It has documented a customer-facing generative AI support tool.
Shaw is not an independent provider after the Rogers acquisition. “Rogers together with Shaw” remains a useful search and billing label for legacy western internet/TV customers.
Vidéotron, part of Québecor, is known for Québec home internet, TV and mobile. Its group also owns Freedom Mobile, but the two brands have different offers and footprints.
Cogeco offers internet and TV in parts of Ontario and Québec and owns oxio. Its annual report states an intention to expand AI in customer management and network activity; intentions are not proof of every feature in production.
Freedom is a wireless brand acquired by Vidéotron/Québecor in 2023. Check its current home-network and roaming terms for the specific location.
Fido is a Rogers mobile brand with its own plans and customer journey. Rogers also invites some Fido customers to migrate, so verify the current offer before describing it as a fully separate network.
Koodo is a TELUS brand selling mobile service and selected home internet/streaming bundles. It shares TELUS network infrastructure for mobility, but plan conditions are brand-specific.
Virgin Plus is part of the Bell family and offers mobile and selected internet/TV options. Check the current service address and plan, since its products are not interchangeable with Bell's.
Eastlink is a regional provider associated with Atlantic Canada, with internet, TV and mobile services in selected areas. Check the exact province and address before comparing bundles.
TekSavvy is an independent Canadian provider of internet and other communications services, known for wholesale-based access and consumer-choice advocacy. Its network and available speed depend on the underlying local infrastructure.
Start.ca is an Ontario-focused internet brand and a division of TELUS Communications, not an independent ownership alternative. It retains a regional customer-facing identity.
oxio sells home internet in several provinces and is a Cogeco Connexion brand. It emphasizes a digital customer experience, but its availability follows local infrastructure.
Novus is a Metro Vancouver-focused internet and TV provider, especially relevant to connected buildings. Check building-level eligibility rather than assuming city-wide coverage.
Bell Aliant is a Bell brand associated with Atlantic home internet and TV service. It should be compared as a regional Bell offering rather than a separately owned rival.
SaskTel is Saskatchewan's provincial telecom provider, offering mobile, internet and TV, including its expanding infiNET fibre footprint. Its strength is local relevance rather than national home-service coverage.
Bell MTS serves Manitoba under Bell ownership with internet, TV and mobile offerings. Use the Bell MTS name for local searches while identifying Bell as its parent.
Northwestel is a major northern internet and telecommunications provider across Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Bell and Sixty North Unity announced a proposed sale in 2024; do not state that it has closed without a new closing announcement.
SSi Canada, associated with SSi Micro, provides northern connectivity with a significant Nunavut focus. Check current community-level service and technology directly with the company.
Xplore focuses on rural and small-town internet using technologies that vary by location. It belongs in this directory because national-brand city comparisons often omit rural options.
Access is a Saskatchewan-focused co-operative provider of internet, TV and related communications services. Check its specific community footprint and current bundles.
Westman is a Manitoba regional provider of internet, TV and communications services. It adds a local alternative to a Bell MTS or Rogers comparison where available.
EBOX is a Québec-oriented internet brand in the Bell group. Include it as a separate shopper-facing brand while disclosing that it is not independently owned from Bell.
Active or newsworthy companies, not a verified growth ranking or an investment recommendation.
Ottawa-founded Shopify supplies commerce software to merchants globally. Its 2026 AI commerce and merchant-tool announcements make it relevant to Canadian business technology coverage.
Toronto-founded Cohere develops enterprise AI models and products with a focus on controlled deployment. Its September 2026 OpenText partnership is a current reason to cover it.
Waterloo-based OpenText sells enterprise information management and security software. Its 2026 Cohere collaboration connects its data platform to agentic AI use cases.
Vancouver-founded Hootsuite offers social publishing, listening and analytics for organizations. Its 2026 social AI product updates make it a timely profile.
Toronto-based Wealthsimple offers Canadian digital investing and financial products. Its 2026 product news and reported customer growth make it newsworthy, though this directory does not assess investments.
Montréal-based Lightspeed makes point-of-sale and payments software for retail and hospitality. Its 2026 financial and product reporting keeps it relevant to Canadian commerce technology.
Burnaby-founded Clio develops legal practice software and legal AI. It launched Canadian legal AI features in 2026 and reported a significant annual recurring revenue milestone.
Kitchener-based D2L makes Brightspace learning software for education. Its 2026 Lumi AI activity keeps it relevant to learning technology.
Read AI & Tech News for dated source links and the Canadian AI guide for context.
Start with the region list, then check each provider’s current address tool. A provincial listing does not mean every service reaches every building or community.
No. Rogers acquired Shaw in 2023. “Rogers together with Shaw” may still appear on western home-service materials and accounts.
Vidéotron/Québecor owns Freedom Mobile; Cogeco owns oxio; and Start.ca is a TELUS division. Their customer-facing brands and plan terms remain distinct.
It is a provisional editorial estimate of publicly visible AI adoption across support, operations, products and security or personalization. It is not an official score, service-quality rating or measured network performance result.
No. A speed test measures one connection to a test endpoint at a particular time. Repeat tests on Ethernet and Wi-Fi, record the conditions, and check the provider’s current plan and address eligibility.
Ownership and AI evidence checked on September 25, 2026. The Northwestel sale was announced as proposed; we have not verified a closing. Regional and brand availability must be checked again at publication and for every address.
Current company announcements: Shopify, Cohere and OpenText, Hootsuite, Wealthsimple, Lightspeed, Clio, and D2L.
Found an outdated brand or broken source? Send a correction with a dated supporting link. This page has no paid provider placement.