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- Check one ISP in one city first
- ASN, state, city and ZIP targeting
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District of Columbia · 7 home-internet providers on the FCC map
Washington, D.C. residential proxies by ISP: Comcast and Verizon
Home-internet providers, technologies and targeting syntax for Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, from FCC and Census data.
Quick answer
Can I buy Washington, D.C. residential proxies by ISP?
Broadband Proxies sells Washington, D.C. residential proxies you can target by internet provider. The FCC map lists Comcast at 98.6% of Washington, D.C.'s homes, Verizon at 93% and AT&T at 64.5% (December 2025 data). Add -city-washington-asn-7922 for Comcast. From $2.63 for 1 GB (October 2026); no KYC, crypto only.
Washington, D.C.: local data
| City | Washington, D.C., District of Columbia |
|---|---|
| County | None - the District of Columbia is a single county-equivalent (federal district) |
| Population | 693,645 (Census Bureau estimate for July 1, 2025; +0.6% since 2020), 22nd largest US city |
| Metro area | Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV: 6.47 million people in 2025, 7th largest US metro area |
| Time zone | Eastern Time (America/New_York) |
| Area codes | 202, 771 |
| ZIP code examples | 20009 (Adams Morgan / Dupont Circle) · 20003 (Capitol Hill) |
| Main home-internet providers | Comcast, Verizon, AT&T |
| Fiber available to | 62.5% of residential units (22nd of 45 cities) |
| Cable available to | 97.6% of residential units |
| 1 Gbps terrestrial service | 79.7% of residential units |
| Residential units on the FCC map | 385,672 |
| State privacy law | No comprehensive consumer privacy law (October 2026) |
| Sales tax | 6% combined state and local rate |
| Targeting | USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington plus -asn-… for an ISP |
| Availability | City availability varies; the checkout shows what is online |
| Price | $2.63 for 1 GB, $0.50/GB on the 1 TB plan, ASN and city included |
Which internet providers serve Washington, D.C. homes?
Out of 385,672 residential units in Washington, D.C., 98.6% can get Comcast, 93% Verizon and 64.5% AT&T, per the FCC National Broadband Map. The table lists all 7 non-satellite providers in the FCC's top ten for the city. T-Mobile Home Internet (89%) and Starry (33.6%) are mostly 5G fixed wireless home internet, whose IPs share the carrier's mobile network.
| Provider (FCC filing name) | Brand and ISP page | Residential units covered | ASN to target |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comcast Corporation | Comcast Xfinity | 98.6% | asn-7922 |
| Verizon Communications Inc. | Verizon (Fios and 5G Home) | 93% | asn-701 |
| T-Mobile USA, Inc. | T-Mobile Home Internet | 89% | asn-21928 |
| AT&T Inc. | AT&T (Fiber, Internet Air, DSL) | 64.5% | asn-7018 |
| Radiate Holdings, LP | Astound Broadband (RCN, Wave, Grande) | 63.6% | asn-6079 |
| Starry, Inc. | Starry | 33.6% | asn-27611 |
| DC Access, LLC | DC Access | 10.5% | Not documented here |
Units can be served by several providers, so the shares add up to more than 100%. The FCC lists holding companies as filed for December 31, 2025, before later mergers.
What broadband technology do Washington, D.C. homes use?
Fiber reaches 62.5% of Washington, D.C.'s residential units, 22nd of the 45 cities we track and close to the 62.2% median. Cable is almost everywhere (97.6%), so a cable IP is the most common home connection type. Copper DSL is practically gone (0%). Fiber reported at 1,000/100 Mbps or more reaches only 15.5%: most fiber here is filed at lower speed tiers. Access type matters for testing: fiber and cable homes usually get their own public IPv4 address, while fixed wireless users often share one.
| Access type in Washington, D.C. | Residential units covered | Rank among the 45 cities |
|---|---|---|
| Fiber to the home | 62.5% | 22nd |
| Cable (DOCSIS) | 97.6% | 13th |
| Copper DSL | 0% | 41st |
| Fixed wireless (licensed and unlicensed) | 97.9% | 12th |
| Any terrestrial service at 100/20 Mbps or more | 99.9% | 5th |
| Any terrestrial service at 1,000/100 Mbps or more | 79.7% | 26th |
| Fiber at 1,000/100 Mbps or more | 15.5% | 39th |
How do I target a Washington, D.C. ISP in my proxy username?
Start from the city: USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington asks for any home IP in Washington, D.C.. Then add the ASN of the provider you need:
USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington-asn-7922: Comcast in Washington, D.C..USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington-asn-701: Verizon in Washington, D.C..USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington-asn-7018: AT&T in Washington, D.C..USERNAME-country-us-zip-20009-asn-7922: Comcast in ZIP 20009 (Adams Morgan / Dupont Circle).USERNAME-country-us-state-dc-city-washington-asn-701-session-washin1-ttl-20: one Verizon 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.
Washington, D.C.: four wired networks and no copper
The District has no copper DSL left in the FCC data (0.0%). Comcast reports service to 98.6% of residential units, Verizon to 93.0% (Fios and 5G Home), Astound's RCN network to 63.6% and AT&T to 64.5%. Starry's building wireless shows 33.6%, and a local fixed wireless provider, DC Access, 10.5%. The District has no comprehensive consumer privacy law of its own.
Local program: DC-Net: the DC government's own fiber network (OCTO), which also sells dedicated internet service.
Which DC rules matter for checks from Washington, D.C.?
The District had no comprehensive consumer privacy law as of October 2026. Prices shown to Washington, D.C. shoppers may add sales tax at checkout: the combined state and local rate is 6%, so compare pre-tax prices when you check retail pages from a Washington, D.C. IP. Washington, D.C. 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.
Washington, D.C. residential proxy pricing
City and ASN targeting cost nothing extra. Prepaid traffic never expires. See all plans.
Team
10 GB
$5.94
$0.59/GB
- Regular checks across several ISPs
- Sub-users per project
- Traffic never expires
Best rate
Business
100 GB
$50
$0.50/GB
- Daily monitoring by network and city
- Usage totals per sub-user
- Traffic never expires
In every plan: Protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS5 · Targeting: ASN (ISP), state, city and ZIP in the US; country elsewhere; city availability varies · Sessions: Rotating or sticky (up to 30 minutes) · Authentication: Username and password, or an IP allowlist (up to 10 IPs) · Traffic expiry: Never expires
Prices in US dollars, paid in BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC. Fund your balance (at least $25, or the price of the plan you want), then buy from it; Unused balance stays on your account and never expires. When a purchase costs less than the minimum top-up, the part added only to reach the minimum is refundable on request to support within 30 days of the payment, in USDT or USDC, as long as it has not been spent. The rest of the balance is not paid back, except where the law requires it. No identity documents are asked for.
Washington, D.C. residential proxies by ISP: FAQ
Which ISPs can I target in Washington, D.C.?
Any of the providers in the table, by ASN. The widest wired networks in Washington, D.C. on the FCC map are Comcast (asn-7922, 98.6%), Verizon (asn-701, 93%), AT&T (asn-7018, 64.5%). T-Mobile Home Internet and Starry also appear, mainly as 5G home internet.
How much do Washington, D.C. residential proxies cost?
$2.63 for 1 GB, $5.94 for 10 GB and $50 for 100 GB, as of October 2026. City, ZIP and ASN targeting for Washington, D.C. cost nothing extra, and prepaid traffic never expires. Pay in crypto from a $25 top-up; no KYC.
Is Washington, D.C. a fiber city?
Partly. The FCC map shows fiber available to 62.5% of Washington, D.C.'s residential units (December 31, 2025), 22nd of our 45 cities, against 97.6% for cable. Only 15.5% is reported at 1,000/100 Mbps or more.
Can I target a Washington, D.C. ZIP code?
Yes. ZIP targeting works in the United States on every plan: USERNAME-country-us-zip-20009 asks for Adams Morgan / Dupont Circle, and zip-20003 for Capitol Hill. You can add an ASN, but a ZIP-plus-ISP request matches fewer homes, so test it before scaling.
More large cities in the South
- Dallas, TX Spectrum, AT&T
- Houston, TX Comcast, AT&T
- Atlanta, GA Comcast, AT&T
- Miami, FL Comcast, AT&T
- Tampa, FL Spectrum, AT&T
- Orlando, FL Spectrum, AT&T
Sources (11)
- FCC National Broadband Map, Area Summary: Washington, DC (data as of December 31, 2025) — Federal Communications Commission (2026-10-18)
- City and town population totals: Vintage 2025 (sub-est2025) — U.S. Census Bureau (2026-10-18)
- Metropolitan statistical area population totals: Vintage 2025 — U.S. Census Bureau (2026-10-18)
- County: zipdatamaps.com — zipdatamaps.com (2026-10-18)
- Time zone: data.iana.org — data.iana.org (2026-10-18)
- Area codes: nanpa.com — nanpa.com (2026-10-18)
- Area codes: zip-codes.com — zip-codes.com (2026-10-18)
- ZIP codes: pe.usps.com — pe.usps.com (2026-10-18)
- ZIP codes: zipdatamaps.com — zipdatamaps.com (2026-10-18)
- State privacy law: iapp.org — iapp.org (2026-10-18)
- State privacy law: privacyworld.blog — privacyworld.blog (2026-10-18)
Check Washington, D.C. ISPs with 1 GB
Start with 1 GB to see which Washington, D.C. networks are online when you work. ZIP and ASN filters included; crypto only, no ID.