Miami residential proxies by ISP: Comcast and AT&T

Which internet providers serve Miami homes?

Comcast is the widest wired network in Miami: it reports service to 96.9% of the 219,165 residential units the FCC counts in the city. AT&T follows at 88.8%, then Hotwire at 13.7%. In total the FCC's top-ten list for Miami holds 7 non-satellite providers. T-Mobile Home Internet (82.5%) and Verizon 5G Home (79.3%) are mostly 5G fixed wireless home internet, whose IPs share the carrier's mobile network.

Fiber, cable or DSL: what connects Miami homes?

Fiber reaches 60.2% of Miami's residential units, 25th of the 45 cities we track and close to the 62.2% median. Cable covers 92.9%, less than in most of our cities. Copper DSL is still reported at 76.7% of units, 3rd highest of our cities, so some telco IPs here sit on older lines. Gigabit service (1,000/100 Mbps) is available to 96.8% of units, 6th of 45. Access type matters for testing: fiber and cable homes usually get their own public IPv4 address, while fixed wireless users often share one.

How do I target a Miami ISP in my proxy username?

Start from the city: USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-city-miami asks for any home IP in Miami. Then add the ASN of the provider you need:

• USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-city-miami-asn-7922: Comcast in Miami.
• USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-city-miami-asn-7018: AT&T in Miami.
• USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-city-miami-asn-23089: Hotwire in Miami.
• USERNAME-country-us-zip-33131-asn-7922: Comcast in ZIP 33131 (Brickell).
• USERNAME-country-us-state-fl-city-miami-asn-7018-session-miami1-ttl-20: one AT&T IP kept for up to 20 minutes.

Use gw.broadbandproxies.com, port 7777 for HTTP and HTTPS or 7778 for SOCKS5. If a request finds no IP online, drop the ZIP first, then the city, and keep the ASN.

Miami: Comcast, AT&T and community fiber

Comcast reports service to 96.9% of Miami's residential units and AT&T to 88.8%. Hotwire Communications, which wires condo buildings and communities, shows 13.7%, its highest share in our list; Google Fiber 8.6%; and Breezeline, the US arm of Cogeco, 4.5%. Gigabit-capable service reaches 96.8% of units, 6th of 45.

Which FL rules matter for checks from Miami?

Florida has a comprehensive privacy law, the Florida Digital Bill of Rights (in force since July 1, 2024); it applies only to very large companies. It governs how businesses treat residents' data; it is not a rule about proxies, and it does not make a check from a Miami IP lawful or unlawful. Prices shown to Miami shoppers may add sales tax at checkout: the combined state and local rate is 7%, so compare pre-tax prices when you check retail pages from a Miami IP. Miami is on Eastern Time: schedule checks of time-limited offers and local ads in that zone. Whatever the city, our acceptable use policy applies; blocked targets: Banking, government and payment-portal sites, plus SMTP (email-sending) ports 25, 465 and 587.