TeleKing KingFiber 20 TeleKing
CHF14 /Monat
- Downloadgeschwindigkeit: 20 Mbit/s
- Vertragsdauer: 12 Monate
- Technologie: Glasfaser / DSL
- Preis nach Angebot: Keine Änderung
Live offers across tracked providers in Switzerland — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 20 providers, from CHF14 /Monat. Updated daily.
CHF14 /Monat
CHF28 /Monat
CHF30 /Monat
CHF33 /Monat
CHF34.95 /Monat
CHF35 /Monat
CHF38 /Monat
CHF39 /Monat
CHF39.90 /Monat
CHF39.90 /Monat
CHF42 /Monat
CHF44.90 /Monat
CHF47.90 /Monat
CHF48 /Monat
CHF49.90 /Monat
CHF49.95 /Monat
CHF50 /Monat
CHF59.90 /Monat
CHF59.90 /Monat
CHF64.75 /Monat
Fibre internet (Glasfaser / fibre optique) delivers home broadband over optical cable, offering symmetrical high speeds far beyond copper DSL. Switzerland has one of Europe's most advanced fibre footprints, with gigabit and multi-gigabit plans widely available in cities and expanding into towns. A home fibre subscription bundles the connection with a router and often TV and landline options, and is the default choice wherever the infrastructure has been laid.
Swisscom operates the largest national network, with Sunrise and cable-based rivals competing strongly, and regional players like Quickline, Netplus and municipal utilities running local fibre. Independent ISPs such as iWay, Green.ch and Swisscom's value brand Wingo sell service over open networks. Much Swiss fibre is built as open access, meaning several providers can offer service on the same line, so where you live can determine both availability and choice. Rollout has at times been shaped by competition rulings over how the national network is built, which has influenced when multi-gigabit tiers reach a given street. In practice a household may find one, two or several ISPs able to serve its address, each packaging speed, TV and mobile differently. Cable networks also compete strongly on speed in many towns, so fibre is not always the only high-speed option. Checking your exact address is the essential first step, because coverage and the available provider list can differ building by building.
Gigabit speeds — Fibre supports symmetrical downloads and uploads ideal for streaming, gaming and home working.
Reliability — Optical lines are stable and less affected by distance than DSL.
Bundling — Combine internet with TV, landline and mobile for savings.
Provider choice — Open-access networks let you pick among ISPs on the same line.
Check which networks reach your address, then compare speed tiers against price — this market runs from roughly CHF 14 to CHF 64.75 a month depending on speed and bundle. Weigh contract length, included router, whether TV or mobile bundling adds value, and any promotional pricing that reverts after 12 months. If you work from home or upload heavily, prioritise symmetrical speeds and a provider with strong service ratings.
Swisscom offers the broadest reach and premium service; Sunrise competes on price and bundles; and Wingo delivers value on Swisscom's network. Independent ISPs iWay and Green.ch appeal to tech-savvy users, while Quickline and Netplus serve regional communities. Because availability depends on the fibre laid to your building, start by checking your address, then compare the providers that can actually serve it.
Monthly prices span roughly CHF 14 for entry plans or promotions up to about CHF 64.75 for high-speed or bundled packages, with multi-gigabit and TV bundles at the upper end. Watch for introductory rates that step up after a year, one-off activation or router fees, and minimum contract terms. Bundling internet with mobile or TV can lower the effective cost.
Broadband falls under ComCom and OFCOM (BAKOM) oversight, covering telecom competition, network access and consumer rules. Number portability applies to bundled landlines, and contract terms are subject to Swiss consumer-protection law, including notice periods. Open-access network policy supports competition on shared fibre. Always check advertised versus guaranteed speeds and the terms for early cancellation.
Is fibre available at my address? Coverage varies by street; check with providers using your postcode and building.
Can I choose my ISP? On open-access fibre, yes — several ISPs may serve the same line.
Do promo prices last? Often not — many deals step up after the first 12 months.
The cheapest Fiber Internet in Switzerland is CHF14 /month from TeleKing.
Giraffy tracks 5 broadband plans across TeleKing,TT-Net CH,Netplus CH,Quickline CH,Wingo providers in Switzerland. The lowest tracked price is CHF14 /month. Sort by lowest monthly cost and filter by speed to find the best value for your usage.
For one person browsing and streaming: 30–50 Mbps is plenty. A household of 3–4 people streaming HD simultaneously benefits from 100–300 Mbps. Heavy users — gamers, remote workers uploading large files, 4K streaming — should look at 500 Mbps or full gigabit plans.
Fibre-optic internet uses light signals for fast, consistent speeds — typically up to 1 Gbps — and is unaffected by distance from the exchange. Cable internet uses coaxial cable and is fast but shared with neighbours, so speeds can dip during peak hours. Full fibre is the gold standard where available.
Some providers charge a one-off setup or activation fee, while others waive it with a minimum-term contract. Router delivery is usually included. Ask about early termination fees if you're still in a contract with your current provider before switching.
Full-fibre installations requiring a technician visit usually take 1–3 weeks to book. Switching providers on an existing connection (same technology, same line) can be as quick as two working days. Check estimated lead times on each deal card before committing.
Yes. Under most switching processes, you can port your existing home phone number to your new provider. Let them know you want to keep your number when you sign up — it should transfer automatically within a few days.
Upload speed determines how quickly your device sends data — relevant for video calls, uploading to cloud storage, streaming as a content creator, or remote desktop work. Standard broadband is asymmetric (faster download than upload). If upload speed matters to you, look for 'symmetrical' or 'full fibre' plans.