Las Vegas is a Cox Business stronghold. Cox has the dominant cable footprint across the metro, and most local businesses default to Cox without testing the alternatives. CenturyLink (now Lumen) is on most commercial blocks. T-Mobile fixed wireless is widely available across the valley.
The pricing problem in Las Vegas is the same one that hits every Cox market. Cox runs aggressive promo rates that expire and reset 30 to 50 percent higher, and most customers do not call to renegotiate.
Las Vegas's commercial footprint
Las Vegas commercial demand sits in three places. Downtown Las Vegas, anchored by the Fremont Street corridor and the redeveloping arts district, holds the legal, financial, and government office cluster. Downtown Summerlin in the western valley is the master-planned office, retail, and corporate-services hub built around the city's master-planned community. Symphony Park, the cultural and mixed-use district just west of downtown, has filled in with healthcare, performing-arts, and Class A office tenancy over the past decade. MGM Resorts International, headquartered on the Strip, and Switch, the hyperscale data center operator with its core campuses in the metro, are two of the largest commercial accounts in Las Vegas and shape what enterprise telecom pricing looks like for the rest of the market.
In 2025, GFiber said construction was officially underway in Las Vegas after 2024 agreements with the city and Clark County, putting Google Fiber's commercial product into the metro for the first time. One regulatory wrinkle: Nevada uses a state-issued video franchise system, so local governments cannot issue or renew their own video franchises after June 4, 2007, which keeps franchise leverage at the state level rather than with Las Vegas itself.
What you should be paying
These are dedicated internet ranges from current carrier wholesale data, marked up to typical retail.
Las Vegas dedicated internet, typical retail (mid 50%)
Monthly recurring charge, dedicated internet access (DIA). Numbers are derived from current carrier wholesale quotes. Shown as a metro-tier band where city-level data is thin.
| Speed | Typical retail (mid 50%) | Sample size |
|---|---|---|
| 100 Mbps | $610 – $800/mo | n = 6 |
| 500 Mbps | $955 – $1,315/mo | n = 5 |
| 1 Gbps | $1,195 – $1,605/mo | n = 7 |
| 10 Gbps | $2,190 – $2,760/mo | n = 6 |
If your bill sits above the high end of the band, you are likely overpaying.
Analyze My Bill FreeFor Cox Business coax at 300 Mbps, the fair price is $130 to $200 a month for a single office. We have seen the same product billed at $310 a month on accounts past their promo period.
For CenturyLink fiber where it is available, a 1 Gbps line should land between $150 and $230 a month. T-Mobile Business Internet runs $85 a month for 200 to 300 Mbps fixed wireless.
Carriers worth quoting in Las Vegas
Five carriers cover most addresses in the metro.
- Cox Business. Coax everywhere, fiber in select buildings. Default for most existing customers.
- CenturyLink (Lumen). Fiber in select markets, copper elsewhere. Most aggressive on price where they have rebuilt.
- T-Mobile Business Internet. $85 a month for 200 to 300 Mbps. Useful benchmark.
- Verizon 5G Business Internet. $99 a month at 400 Mbps.
- Switch and other regional fiber. Strong in the southwest valley and around the convention corridor.
If you have not had three of these on a quote sheet, you have not run a real comparison.
What to do this week
- Pull your most recent invoice. Find the contract end date and the side fees.
- Get one quote outside Cox. T-Mobile Business Internet is the fastest benchmark.
- Compare your base rate to the bands above. If you are 20 percent above the high end, the retention call is worth making.
See where your Las Vegas bill sits against current rates
Upload your latest business internet invoice. We will run it against Las Vegas carrier wholesale data and flag the side fees that should not be there.
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