Telekom Fibre 100 Telekom Slovenije
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- Hitrost prenosa: 100 Mbps
- Hitrost nalaganja: 100 Mbps
- Pogodba: 12–24 mesecev
- Pristojbina za namestitev: Brezplačna namestitev
- Usmerjevalnik je vključen: Da
Live offers across tracked providers in Slovenia — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
20 live offers compared from 5 providers, from €0. Updated daily.
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Fibre internet (optika or optično omrežje) delivers home broadband over fibre-optic lines, offering fast, stable speeds for streaming, video calls, gaming and remote work. Slovenia has extensive fibre coverage, especially in towns and cities, with full-fibre (FTTH) connections reaching many households. Plans are usually sold as monthly subscriptions and often bundled with TV and mobile in convergent packages. Where fixed fibre isn't available, providers offer alternatives such as VDSL, cable, fixed wireless or satellite.
Fixed broadband is regulated by the Agency for Communication Networks and Services (AKOS). Several operators run fibre and cable networks, competing on speed tiers, price, bundle discounts and installation. Coverage is strong in urban areas, while rural connectivity is served by a mix of fibre roll-out, fixed wireless and satellite. Contracts typically run 12–24 months, sometimes with free or discounted installation and router included. Convergent bundles with mobile and TV are common.
High speeds — fibre supports fast, symmetrical connections for multiple users and devices.
Reliability — fibre is more stable and less affected by distance than older copper lines.
Bundle savings — combine internet with TV and mobile for a discounted package.
Future-proof — FTTH connections handle rising data demands for years to come.
First check which technologies reach your address — full fibre, cable, VDSL or, in remote areas, fixed wireless or satellite. Match the speed tier to your household's needs, compare the monthly price after any promotional period, and check contract length, installation costs and the included router. Weigh convergent bundles with TV and mobile against standalone internet, and confirm upload speeds if you work from home or game.
Telekom Slovenije operates the widest fixed network with extensive fibre coverage. A1 Slovenia offers fibre and convergent bundles, while Telemach provides high-speed cable and fibre broadband with TV packages. T-2 is a Slovenian operator known for competitive fibre pricing. For homes beyond fixed-network reach, Starlink offers satellite broadband. Comparing coverage and speed tiers at your specific address across these providers is the essential first step.
Fibre home internet typically ranges from around €20 to €45+ per month depending on speed and whether it's bundled with TV or mobile. Higher speed tiers and TV packages cost more, while promotional pricing often applies for the first months before reverting to the standard rate. Installation may be free or discounted on a contract. Satellite options like Starlink carry higher monthly fees plus upfront hardware costs.
Fixed broadband is regulated by AKOS, which oversees contract transparency, advertised-versus-actual speeds, switching and consumer rights. Providers must publish clear terms, minimum speeds and any fair-use conditions, and EU rules on net neutrality apply. Contract and switching protections let you change provider, and complaints can be escalated to the operator and then AKOS. Check the minimum guaranteed speed in your contract.
Is fibre available at my address? Coverage is strong in towns and cities; check your specific address, as rural areas may rely on wireless or satellite.
Should I bundle? Convergent packages with TV and mobile often reduce the overall monthly cost.
What if fibre isn't available? Cable, VDSL, fixed wireless or Starlink satellite can provide alternatives.
The cheapest Fiber Internet in Slovenia is €0 from Telekom Slovenije.
Giraffy tracks 5 broadband plans across Telekom Slovenije,A1 Slovenia,T-2,Telemach providers in Slovenia. The lowest tracked price is €0. 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.