Compare Fiber Internet in Lithuania

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7 live offers compared from 4 providers, from €15 /month. Updated daily.

What is Fibre Internet in Lithuania?

Fibre internet delivers your home broadband over fibre-optic cable, either all the way to the building (FTTB) or right into the flat (FTTH). Lithuania is one of the most fibre-dense markets in Europe, with fibre reaching a very large share of urban households in Vilnius, Kaunas, Klaipėda and beyond. For most Lithuanian homes, fibre is now the default fixed-line choice rather than a premium upgrade, offering symmetrical or near-symmetrical speeds well suited to streaming, remote work and gaming.

How the Lithuanian market works

The fixed-broadband market is served by national telecoms and regional cable operators. Contracts are typically 24 months, often bundled with mobile, TV or a router, and the connection itself is usually installed free within an already-cabled building. Because many apartment blocks are wired by more than one operator, urban residents can often choose between two or three fibre providers at the same address. The sector is overseen by the Communications Regulatory Authority (RRT), which monitors service quality and switching rules.

Benefits

High, stable speeds — Fibre commonly delivers 100 Mbps to 1 Gbps with low latency, unaffected by distance in the way older copper lines are.

Bundled savings — Combining internet with mobile or TV from one provider usually lowers the total monthly bill.

Symmetrical uploads — Many fibre plans offer fast upload speeds, useful for video calls, cloud backups and content creators.

Free installation — In pre-wired buildings, activation is typically included at no extra cost.

How to choose

Start by checking which operators actually reach your exact address, then compare the advertised speed against your real needs — a household streaming in 4K and working from home rarely needs a full gigabit. Weigh the contract length, any promotional-period price that rises after 6 or 12 months, whether a router is included or rented, and bundle discounts if you also want mobile or TV. Read the small print on early-termination fees before signing a 24-month deal.

Leading providers in Lithuania

Telia Lietuva operates the most extensive national fibre footprint and a broad range of speed tiers. Tele2 Lietuva and Bitė Lietuva both offer fixed fibre alongside their mobile networks, frequently as attractive bundles. CGates is a strong regional cable and fibre operator, particularly competitive in several cities. Availability and pricing vary street by street, so it is worth checking all four at your specific address.

What it costs

Entry-level fibre plans in Lithuania typically start around €15 per month, with faster and bundled tiers reaching roughly €22 or more. Promotional pricing often applies for the first months before stepping up to the standard rate. Watch for one-off charges such as router purchase or non-standard installation in un-cabled buildings, and remember that bundle discounts can materially change the effective monthly cost.

Protections and regulation

The Communications Regulatory Authority (RRT) regulates electronic communications in Lithuania, setting rules on contract transparency, service quality and provider switching, including number and service portability. Consumer contracts are also covered by Lithuanian and EU consumer-protection law, which governs contract terms, price-change notification and cancellation rights. Disputes that cannot be resolved with the operator can be escalated to RRT or the State Consumer Rights Protection Authority.

Common questions

Is fibre available in my building? — Most urban blocks are wired, but coverage differs by address; check each operator's availability tool. Do I need my own router? — Providers usually supply one, sometimes rented monthly. Can I switch mid-contract? — Yes, but early termination usually carries a fee until the minimum term ends. Are speeds guaranteed? — Advertised speeds are typically "up to" figures; RRT rules require operators to disclose realistic performance.

Fiber Internet in Lithuania — FAQ