Quickline Broadband Review: Full Fibre From £24.99

Last updated: Sunday 25 October 2026 (Europe/London).
Next update: when Quickline changes its prices or Switching Reward terms, and in November 2026.
By: Switch Editorial Team, Switch Squid Ltd

Is Quickline broadband any good? As of 25 October 2026, Quickline is one of the stronger regional full fibre providers we cover: its Full Fibre 200 plan costs £24.99 a month on a 24-month contract with matching 200Mbps upload, free router and installation, and no mid-contract price rises, and it holds a 4.8 out of 5 rating from 6,618 reviews on Trustpilot. The limits are coverage, because Quickline only builds in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, and the 24-month term, so check your postcode and your current contract before you order. This SwitchSquid review covers every Quickline plan and price, how its Switching Reward pays your old provider’s exit fees, the wireless option for homes without fibre, and how it compares with BT and Sky. We may earn a commission if you buy through links on this page; it doesn’t change the price you pay.

Sources: Quickline broadband deals, Quickline Switching Reward and Quickline on Trustpilot, checked on 25 October 2026.

Who is Quickline?

Quickline Communications is a Yorkshire-based broadband company with its registered office in Willerby, near Hull. It has long focused on rural areas, including homes served by wireless broadband from local masts, and it now builds its own full fibre network across North, East, South and West Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Quickline says it has delivered internet to more than 300,000 homes and businesses.

Because it owns its network, Quickline is what the industry calls an altnet: an alternative network to Openreach (used by BT, Sky, TalkTalk and others) and Virgin Media. That is why its plans look different. Upload matches download on every full fibre plan, and the price is fixed for the whole contract.

Quickline plans and prices (October 2026)

All prices below were checked on Quickline’s website on 25 October 2026 for new customers. Full fibre plans are on a 24-month contract.

The 24-month totals are the monthly price multiplied by 24, because Quickline says the price you sign up to is the price you pay for the full contract. Quickline’s deals page describes Full Fibre 200 as less than 83p a day and the 500Mbps plan as 2.5 times the speed for about £1 a week more. Optional extras include Wi-Fi Everywhere, which guarantees Wi-Fi coverage in every room, for £7.50 a month.

What the numbers say: Full Fibre 200 at about £600 over two years is good value for most homes. The jump to 1000Mbps costs £8 a month more, about £192 over the contract, and makes sense if several people stream, game or upload at once. Full Fibre 2300 is a specialist plan; most homes won’t notice the difference unless their devices support 2.5Gbps.

What do Quickline customers say?

On 25 October 2026, Quickline’s Trustpilot page showed a score of 4.8 out of 5 from 6,618 reviews. Trustpilot’s own summary of recent reviews says customers most often praise the engineers for being punctual, explaining things clearly and leaving tidy installations. Recent five-star reviews from October 2026 mention named engineers by first name, which is typical of a regional provider that does its own installs.

Two things to keep in mind. Trustpilot notes that Quickline has a claimed profile with a paid subscription, which lets companies invite reviews, and Trustpilot does not fact-check reviews. Installation experiences dominate the feedback, so they tell you more about the first week than about the second year. Look at the most recent one- and two-star reviews as well as the average before you decide.

How does the Quickline Switching Reward work?

Quickline’s Switching Reward helps if you are still in contract with another provider. In Quickline’s words, you pay your early termination fee to your old provider, send Quickline a copy of the final bill or other proof, and once you have been connected for 14 days and the proof is approved, you get the money back within 30 days. It is available to new customers on residential full fibre plans, and terms apply.

That makes Quickline one of the few providers that removes the main reason people stay put. Before you rely on it, check the full terms on the Switching Reward page, keep every bill, and remember you pay the fee upfront and are refunded later. Our broadband contract ending guide explains how exit fees are worked out.

Does Quickline put prices up mid-contract?

No. Quickline’s FAQ says the price you sign up to is the price you pay for the full length of the contract, with no mid-contract price increases. That is a real difference from most national providers. BT, for example, adds £4 a month each March, and Sky raised broadband prices by £3 a month in April 2026. Over two years, a fixed £24.99 can work out cheaper than a lower starting price that rises twice.

Quickline wireless: an option for homes without fibre

If full fibre hasn’t reached your home yet, Quickline still sells wireless broadband from local masts. airUltra costs £49.99 a month with average speeds of 200Mbps down and 30Mbps up, and airConnect costs £39.99 a month for 100Mbps down and 20Mbps up. Both carry a £49.99 installation fee and need a survey, because the receiver needs a clear line of sight. Quickline says wireless customers get priority for an install when its fibre arrives.

How Quickline compares with BT and Sky

• BT Full Fibre 150: from £23.99 a month through BT’s affiliate offer, rising by £4 each March, with up to £300 towards leaving fees. Wider coverage, but slower upload and yearly rises. Our BT broadband alternatives guide has the full comparison.

• Sky Full Fibre 150: listed at £24 a month on 24 months, with 27Mbps upload and a £3 rise in April 2026.

• KCOM in Hull: if you live in Hull or parts of East Yorkshire, KCOM may also reach you. Our KCOM broadband deals guide covers its plans.

Other altnet reviews you may find useful: Hey!Broadband in London and the South and Gigaclear in rural England.

What to check before you sign

1. Postcode coverage. Quickline only covers parts of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, street by street.

2. Your current contract end date, and whether the Switching Reward covers your exit fee.

3. Moving plans. If you might move within two years, ask what happens if Quickline doesn’t cover your new address, because leaving a 24-month contract early usually means early termination charges.

4. Phone line needs. If you need a landline number, ask about Quickline Talk+ when you order.

5. The right speed. Our what broadband speed do I need guide helps you avoid paying for speed you won’t use.

Switching is handled with One Touch Switch, so Quickline arranges the move from your old provider; our One Touch Switch guide explains the steps.

Fit summary

• Good fit for Quickline: you live in a Quickline area in Yorkshire or Lincolnshire, want symmetrical full fibre and a price that won’t rise for 24 months.

• Good fit if you are still in contract: the Switching Reward can cover your old provider’s exit fees after 14 days connected.

• Consider wireless: fibre hasn’t reached your rural home yet and you have line of sight to a mast.

• Consider alternatives: Quickline doesn’t cover your street, or you may move outside its area within two years.

Want help choosing a speed? Squid AI, SwitchSquid’s AI assistant, can suggest a plan from how many people and devices you have at home.

Important conditions

• Offers and speed packages are for new Quickline customers only; prices were checked on 25 October 2026 and can change.

• Full fibre plans are 24-month contracts; leaving early usually means early termination charges.

• The Switching Reward is for new customers on residential full fibre plans; you pay your old provider first and claim afterwards, and terms apply.

• Average speeds are what at least 50% of customers get at peak time, according to Quickline.

• Wireless installation is subject to a survey and costs £49.99.

FAQ

Is Quickline broadband reliable?

Quickline’s full fibre runs on its own network straight to your home, and its Trustpilot score was 4.8 out of 5 from 6,618 reviews on 25 October 2026. Quickline also has a service promise: if it doesn’t deliver the service it promises, you can leave with no penalty. Check recent low-scoring reviews for your area as well as the average.

How much is Quickline broadband a month?

Full fibre starts at £24.99 a month for 200Mbps, then £28.99 for 500Mbps, £32.99 for 1000Mbps and £59.99 for 2300Mbps, all on 24-month contracts, checked on 25 October 2026. Wireless plans cost £39.99 or £49.99 a month plus a £49.99 installation fee. A 100Mbps social tariff costs £16.50 a month for eligible customers.

Does Quickline put prices up every year?

No. Quickline says the price you sign up to is the price you pay for the full length of your contract, with no mid-contract increases. That is different from BT and Sky, which add yearly rises.

Will Quickline pay my exit fees?

Through its Switching Reward, Quickline refunds eligible early termination fees from your old provider. You pay the fee, send proof, and once you have been connected for 14 days you get the money back within 30 days. Check the terms on Quickline’s site before you order.

Where is Quickline available?

Quickline covers parts of North, East, South and West Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Availability is street by street, so check your postcode on Quickline’s site.

Is the router included?

Yes. Quickline includes a free wireless router and free installation on its full fibre plans. Wi-Fi Everywhere, which guarantees coverage in every room, is an optional extra at £7.50 a month.

Can I get Quickline if fibre hasn’t reached my village?

Possibly, through its wireless service. airUltra and airConnect use local masts and need a survey and a £49.99 installation. Quickline says wireless customers get priority for a fibre install when its network arrives.

Final decision card

If you live in a Quickline area, its Full Fibre 200 plan at £24.99 a month, about £600 over 24 months with no price rises and matching upload speed, is one of the best-value full fibre deals in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Busy homes should look at Full Fibre 1000 at £32.99. Check your postcode first, and if you are still in contract, line up your exit-fee proof for the Switching Reward.