Plan SFR SFR
€1 /mois
Forfait SFR (Internet par fibre optique) proposé par SFR. Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
- Réseau: SFR
- Fournisseur: SFR
Live offers across tracked providers in France — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
43 live offers compared from 15 providers, from €1 /mois. Updated daily.
€1 /mois
Forfait SFR (Internet par fibre optique) proposé par SFR. Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€5 /mois
-5€/mois de remise par plateforme d'Orange (Fibre Internet) en Internet. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€8 /mois
SFR Multi : pour multiplier vos avantages de l'Internet fibre SFR. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€8 /mois
Jusqu'à -8€/mois d'économies par lignePlus d'abonnements réunis, plus d'économies de SFR (Fibre Internet) dans Internet. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€8 /mois
Jusqu'à -8€/mois d'économies par ligne de SFR (Fibre Internet) en Internet. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€20 /mois
-20€/moisavec Orange Maison Protégée d'Orange (Internet Fibre) en Internet. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€22.99 /mois
€24.99 /mois
€24.99 /mois
€24.99 /mois
€24.99 /mois
€25 /mois
€27.99 /mois
€28 /mois
€29 /mois
€29.99 /mois
€29.99 /mois
€30 /mois
€30 /mois
€30 /mois
€32 /mois
€35 /mois
€40 /mois
€45.99 /mois
€47.99 /mois
€49 /mois
Offre Livebox ClassicFibre d'Orange (Internet par fibre optique). Mise à jour quotidienne de l'offre par Giraffy.
€49 /mois
Forfait Orange d'Orange (Internet Fibre). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€49 /mois
Série Spéciale Livebox Lite Fibre d'Orange (Internet Fibre). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€49 /mois
Livebox MaxFibre d'Orange (Internet par fibre optique). Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€49 /mois
Offre Livebox UpFibre d'Orange (Internet par fibre optique). Suivi quotidien de l'offre par Giraffy.
€49 /mois
En ce moment, les frais de mise en service de 49€ sont offerts par Orange (Fibre Internet) dans Internet. Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€49.99 /mois
€59 /mois
Offres Box + High Tech de SFR (Internet par fibre optique). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€99 /month
€100 /mois
SFR vous accompagne sur Internet (Fiber Internet). Offre en direct suivie quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€120 /month
€149 /mois
iPhone 17 chez RED by SFR (Internet fibre). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€149 /mois
Inclus avec RED by SFR (Internet fibre). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€150 /month
€179 /mois
Forfait SFR de RED by SFR (Internet fibre). Offre mise à jour quotidiennement par Giraffy.
€200 /month
€399 /month
€429 /month
Fibre (la fibre, or FTTH — fibre to the home) delivers broadband over optical cable straight to the property, offering far higher and more symmetrical speeds than the older ADSL copper network. France is among Europe's most advanced fibre markets, with FTTH now reaching the large majority of homes and copper being progressively switched off commune by commune between 2026 and the mid-2030s.
Four national operators sell fibre box offers: Orange, the market leader with the widest FTTH footprint; Free, which triggered France's price war; SFR and its low-cost brand RED by SFR; and Bouygues. Business and wholesale providers such as OVHcloud Telecom, Axione and Colt France serve companies and build infrastructure. Outside dense cities, networks are often deployed by a single infrastructure operator and then opened to all retail providers. France's rollout was structured into zones — dense private-initiative areas, medium-density AMII zones led mainly by Orange, and publicly supported RIP networks in rural areas — which is why the retail operator you can buy from depends on who built the local fibre. A major 2026 development is a proposed consolidation that would reduce the four networks toward three, subject to competition-authority approval, alongside the phased shutdown of the old copper network.
High symmetrical speeds — Fibre supports fast uploads as well as downloads, ideal for remote work, gaming and streaming.
Bundled TV and mobile — Box offers commonly include TV channels, a landline, and discounts when paired with a mobile plan.
Stable pricing — Fierce competition keeps entry-level fibre among the cheapest in Europe.
First check eligibility (éligibilité) at your address, since availability depends on the local network. Compare the real monthly price after any promotional first year, the download and upload speeds, whether Wi-Fi 6/6E equipment is included, and any commitment period (engagement) versus no-commitment (sans engagement) offers. Weigh bundled TV and mobile only if you will actually use them.
Orange offers the broadest coverage and a premium Livebox experience; Free and its Freebox are known for aggressive value; SFR and RED by SFR span premium and budget; Bouygues competes across both. For business connectivity, OVHcloud Telecom, Axione and Colt France provide dedicated and wholesale fibre.
Entry fibre offers commonly start around €20 to €30 a month, often with a promotional first year, rising afterwards. This comparison spans roughly €1 introductory pricing up to €179 for high-end or business-grade connections. Watch for one-off activation fees and the post-promo price, which is what you pay for most of the contract. Because the first-year discount typically ends after twelve months, the honest comparison is the price you pay from month thirteen onward, multiplied over how long you expect to stay. Bundles that add TV, a landline or a linked mobile can lower the combined bill, but only count savings on services you would actually use — otherwise a leaner box on a no-commitment plan often works out cheaper over time.
The telecom regulator Arcep oversees the market, sets rules for network access, monitors coverage, and runs the address-level eligibility map. Consumers benefit from clear contract information, simplified switching where the new operator handles the change, and the right to leave no-commitment offers freely. The DGCCRF polices unfair commercial practices such as misleading speed claims.
Is fibre available at my address? — Coverage is high but not universal; always run an eligibility check first.
What happens when copper is switched off? — ADSL is being retired area by area, so fibre (or a fixed-wireless alternative) becomes the path forward.
Should I take a commitment offer? — Sans engagement gives flexibility; committed deals may be cheaper but tie you in.
The cheapest Fiber Internet in France is €1 /month from SFR.
Giraffy tracks 5 broadband plans across SFR,Orange providers in France. The lowest tracked price is €1 /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.