What is the GFiber Nutrition Label?
The GFiber Nutrition Label was created because the FCC will soon require all internet providers to display their product info in a standardized format. We have always believed in being transparent with our products and pricing, so we’ve launched an initial version of the label before this FCC requirement goes into effect.
Why is the GFiber Nutrition Label important?
With the FCC requirement of nutrition labels, all internet providers will be required to be more transparent with their fees, promotional pricing and typical speeds and latency.
This will allow for an apples to apples comparison across providers so that it’s easier to select the best plan for your needs.
What differentiates GFiber from other providers?
Simple monthly pricing |
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Unlimited Data |
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Privacy Policy |
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Additional Resources
Nutrition Labels
1 Gig
2 Gig
5 Gig
8 Gig
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find the nutrition labels?
Why don't you have a label for Google Fiber Webpass products?
Why don't you have a label for SMB products?
How is speed measured?
Why is the speed published faster than the advertised speed?
Why am I not getting the published speed on my mobile device?
What is latency and how is it measured?
Latency (also called ping) is the reaction time of your connection — how quickly your device gets a response after you’ve sent out a request. A fast ping means a more responsive connection, especially in applications where timing is everything (like video games). Ping is measured in milliseconds (ms).
Our nutrition labels reflect multi-server latency, which is the average median latency to multiple off-network connections (i.e. Ookla, an industry-recognized third party providing analysis on internet performance). Multi-server latency is a better representation of a customer's experience as their connection pulls media and other information from a variety of locations around the internet.
What does download speed mean to me?
What does upload speed mean to me?
What can impact my speeds?
- The speed of your internet plan
- Higher speeds mean you can transfer more information every second
- The type of equipment you’re connecting on — like your router, laptop, cell phone, etc.
- How old your equipment is and its distance from the router
- Wired vs. wireless connection
- For faster speeds, hard wiring to your router will give you the best results
- Walls and solid objects that may block signal
- The number of devices connected at once
- Interference from other devices (e.g. microwaves, cordless phones, baby monitors)