Imagine Plan Imagine
€10 /month
- Provider: Imagine
Live offers across tracked providers in Ireland — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
37 live offers compared from 16 providers, from €10 /month. Updated daily.
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Fibre broadband delivers home internet over optical cable rather than copper phone lines, giving far higher and more stable speeds. In Ireland you will see fibre-to-the-cabinet (FTTC) on older lines and, increasingly, full fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) that runs the cable directly to your property for gigabit-capable speeds. Rollout has accelerated sharply through commercial networks and the state-backed National Broadband Plan.
Ireland separates the wholesale network from the retail provider. Open eir, SIRO (an ESB and Vodafone joint venture) and National Broadband Ireland build much of the infrastructure, then retailers such as Vodafone, Sky, Eir, Virgin Media, Magnet, Totem and Imagine sell plans over it. Virgin Media also runs its own cable network in urban areas. This wholesale model means the same premises can often be served by several competing retailers.
Gigabit speeds — full-fibre connections support symmetrical or near-symmetrical speeds far beyond old copper lines.
Reliability — fibre is less affected by distance and interference, giving steadier performance for work and streaming.
Multi-user households — high capacity handles simultaneous 4K streaming, gaming and video calls.
Bundle savings — many retailers discount fibre when paired with TV or mobile.
First check which networks reach your Eircode, since availability of full fibre varies street by street. Match the headline speed to your household — a couple of light users need far less than a busy family or remote worker. Compare the contract term, the price after any introductory discount ends, installation fees and whether a router is included. If you work from home, prioritise upload speed and reliability over the very top download tier.
Eir and Vodafone are among the largest retailers with wide full-fibre reach via Open eir and SIRO. SIRO-based plans and Virgin Media's cable network deliver some of the fastest residential speeds. Sky bundles broadband with its TV service, while Imagine, Magnet and Totem serve specific regions and business customers, and rural premises are increasingly covered by National Broadband Ireland retailers.
Monthly fibre prices typically run from around €10 for the most heavily discounted introductory deals up to roughly €75 for premium high-speed or fully loaded bundles. Introductory rates usually last six to twelve months before reverting to a standard price, and some plans add a one-off installation or activation fee, so compare the total cost across the full contract.
ComReg regulates fixed broadband in Ireland, enforcing rules on advertised versus actual speeds, contract transparency and switching. Providers must publish accurate speed information and follow ComReg's process for handling faults and complaints. The National Broadband Plan, overseen by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications, subsidises fibre to premises that commercial operators would not otherwise reach.
How do I check availability? — Enter your Eircode on a retailer or wholesale checker to see which fibre networks reach your home.
What speed do I actually need? — Most households are well served by 150 to 500 Mbps; gigabit plans suit large or very heavy-use homes.
Is installation free? — Many deals waive installation, but some charge a one-off fee, so confirm before ordering.
The cheapest Fiber Internet in Ireland is €10 /month from Imagine.
Giraffy tracks 5 broadband plans across Imagine,Virgin Media Ireland providers in Ireland. The lowest tracked price is €10 /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.
Full fibre (Fibre to the Premises / FTTP) runs a fibre-optic cable all the way to your home, delivering consistent speeds up to 1 Gbps. Part-fibre (Fibre to the Cabinet / FTTC) uses fibre to the street cabinet and copper wire the rest of the way, so speeds are lower and decrease with distance from the cabinet.
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.