
Rogers, Telus, or Bell internet? If you’re shopping around for internet providers in Canada, a new report can help you with your choice.
Ookla recently released its Speedtest Connectivity Report, revealing the performance of Canadian telecom giants’ mobile and fixed networks.
The results are based on data collected from July to December 2025 on Speedtest, a site powered by Ookla that allows users to test their internet speed.
“To show a full picture of network performance in each market, our reports are informed by millions of daily consumer-initiated tests taken on Speedtest, along with quality of experience (QoE) metrics that offer insight into the daily connected activities that matter most to end-users,” reads the report.
The ranking is based on each provider’s download and upload speed for fixed and mobile networks.
Here’s what Ookla found in its latest report.
Best fixed internet provider
A lot of Canadians are working from home nowadays, so you shouldn’t have to compete for a good internet connection with your family or roommates.
Based on Ookla’s data, Bell pure fibre had the best fixed network among all internet providers in Canada, with a Speedtest Connectivity Score of 85.27.
“Speedtest Connectivity Score combines key metrics to evaluate the overall user experience that ISPs provide,” explained the report. “It includes Speed Score, as well as indicators for web browsing performance and Video Streaming Score.”
Telus followed closely behind with a score of 84.51, while Rogers lagged a little farther back at 81.99.

Ookla
Bell pure fibre also ranked first for the fastest fixed internet service provider, with a speed score of 77.45.
“Bell pure fibre led on median download speed, recording 372.04 Mbps, ahead of next placed Rogers, which recorded 325.42 Mbps,” reads the report. “Bell pure fibre also led the market on median upload speed, with 321.44 Mbps, and on latency, with 8 ms.”
Telus took second place with a speed score of 76.14, and Rogers placed third with a speed score of 71.47.

Ookla
Bell pure fibre swept all of the other fixed categories, including most consistent, video experience, gaming experience, and consumer sentiment.
Best mobile network
Canadians who are constantly on the go shouldn’t have to worry about shoddy mobile data service.
According to Ookla, Bell had the best 5G network among all providers in Canada, with a SpeedTest Connectivity Score of 69.99.
Telus ranked second (67.88), and Rogers took third place (65.35).

Ookla
However, the company noted that there was no clear winner for best mobile network across all data providers during this period, “as there was no statistical difference in Speedtest Connectivity Scores between the providers.”
When it came to the fastest mobile network, Bell came out on top once again.
“Bell led on median download speed, recording 107.51 Mbps, ahead of next placed Telus, which recorded 101.95 Mbps. Bell recorded a median upload speed of 9.78 Mbps, and had a latency of 42 ms,” reads the report.
“Bell also led the market on median 5G download speed, recording 171.17 Mbps, ahead of next placed Telus with 138.76 Mbps. Bell recorded a median 5G upload speed of 13.61 Mbps, and a latency over 5G of 38 ms.”

Ookla
Bell didn’t sweep all of the categories for mobile networks.
Telus took first place for best mobile network consistency, with 85.6 per cent of samples meeting or exceeding the threshold of 5 Mbps download and 1 Mbps upload speed.
Rogers placed first for best 5G availability in Canada, with 86.7 per cent of its users accessing its 5G network a majority of the time. That’s a significant gap between its competitors, Telus and Bell, with availability at 74.9 per cent and 74.3 per cent, respectively.

Ookla
Rogers also led for the best mobile video experience, while Bell edged out its competitors, ranking first for best mobile gaming experience.
Ookla found no top-rated mobile provider when it came to consumer sentiment between July and December 2025.
Check out the full report.