Compare Fiber Internet in Sweden

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20 live offers compared from 13 providers, from kr229 /month. Updated daily.

What is fiber internet in Sweden?

Fibre broadband (fiber) delivers your home internet over optical cable, offering fast, stable and typically symmetric speeds. Sweden is one of the most fibre-connected countries in Europe, and most homes in towns and cities can order a fibre service, with monthly prices generally running from about 229 to 599 SEK.

How the Swedish market works

Sweden's defining feature is the öppet nät (open-access network) model. The physical fibre in the ground — whether a municipal stadsnät, IP-Only/Ownit's network, or Telia's network — is often separate from the internet service provider (ISP) you buy from. Over the same wall socket you can choose an ISP such as Bahnhof, Bredband2, Tele2, Tre or Vimla, and switch between them without new cabling.

What is available depends on your address and property type. A villa (house) owner usually orders individually, while in a bostadsrätt (co-op apartment) the association (BRF) may already have a group agreement (gruppavtal) that includes broadband in the monthly fee.

Benefits of Swedish fibre

Symmetric speed — plans commonly run 100/100 up to 1000/1000 Mbit/s, with equal upload and download, ideal for video calls, cloud backup and gaming.

Provider choice — the open-access model lets you compare ISPs on price and service over the same connection.

No lock-in — month-to-month contracts are common, so you can change ISP if a better deal appears.

How to choose

First check what network reaches your address and whether your building already has a gruppavtal. Then match speed to your household — 100 Mbit/s suits light use, while heavy streaming, gaming or multiple remote workers benefit from 250 to 1000 Mbit/s. Compare the ISP's monthly price, any router fee, contract length and support reputation. Because coverage and available speeds are address-specific, always run an address check before ordering.

Leading providers in Sweden

Bahnhof — a well-known ISP with a strong public stance on privacy and data protection.

Telia — nationwide provider operating over its own extensive network.

Bredband2 and Tele2 — competitive ISPs across many open networks.

Tre and Vimla — additional service options over open-access fibre.

IP-Only (Ownit) and Alltele — network and service providers reaching many Swedish addresses.

What it costs

Monthly fees typically range from around 229 SEK for entry speeds to about 599 SEK for the fastest gigabit tiers, all including 25% VAT (moms). Where a BRF's gruppavtal already covers broadband, the cost is bundled into your housing fee, often at a lower effective price. Watch for one-off installation or router charges on individual orders.

Protections and regulation

Broadband and electronic communications are regulated by PTS (Post- och telestyrelsen), which oversees the market and consumer telecom rights. General consumer protection runs through Konsumentverket and Hallå Konsument, and unresolved disputes with an ISP can be escalated to Allmänna reklamationsnämnden (ARN) at no cost.

Common questions

What is an open network? — The physical fibre and the ISP are separate, so several providers can offer service over the same socket and you pick the one you prefer.

Why symmetric speeds? — Fibre delivers equal upload and download, unlike older copper or cable, which helps video calls and backups.

I live in an apartment — do I choose? — Maybe not. If your BRF has a gruppavtal, broadband may already be included; check before ordering separately.

Fiber Internet in Sweden — FAQ