AT&T Launches Bundled Internet and Wireless Plan, Intensifying Competition

The new offering targets Comcast and Charter, while pressuring rivals Verizon and T-Mobile.

AT&T Launches Bundled Internet and Wireless Plan, Intensifying Competition
Photo of Jenifer Robertson, AT&T’s executive vice president for mass markets, on CXOTalk from February 2025.

WASHINGTON, April 2, 2026 – AT&T’s new plan bundling home internet and wireless service has brought a new competitor to cable companies. 

On Tuesday, AT&T launched OneConnect, a single subscription that combines both 1 Gig fiber home internet and unlimited mobile service that can be shared across various devices. The company boasted that it is the first and only provider to bundle both services with one subscription and one flat price. 

“There’s only one internet, why buy it twice?” said Jenifer Robertson, AT&T’s executive vice president for mass markets. “AT&T OneConnect is what our customer-first approach looks like in practice. In three simple steps, we’re delivering a seamless and reliable connectivity experience, at home and on the go.”

Customers can pay $90 per month for an individual plan of unlimited mobile data and 1 Gig fiber home internet, $120 per month for two people, and $225 per month for three or more people. 

KeyBanc Capital Markets said OneConnect will drive competition for other telecom companies, especially because it will help AT&T drive convergence. 

“We see this as positive for AT&T and negative for Comcast and Charter,” said Brandon Nispel, KeyBanc Capital Markets analyst. “For Cable, this appears to directly attack their core go to market, notable negative for Charter, who recently started offering bill credits through Spectrum guarantee.”

AT&T also released a table comparing similar offerings from Verizon, T‑Mobile, and Spectrum, to show how much customers can save by switching. It also said OneConnect plans include tax and fees, unlike AT&T’s competitors. However, the company’s descriptions did not mention multi-year price guarantees, which are now widely used by many internet service providers. 

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