Leading Internet Service Providers in Nepal for 2026: Comprehensive Guide

Top Internet Service Providers in Nepal for 2026

The internet has become essential in modern life, and Nepal's ISP landscape has evolved significantly. With new players entering the market and existing providers expanding their networks, consumers now have more choices than ever. This guide examines the leading providers based on subscriber numbers, plan diversity, and service quality.

1. Worldlink

Worldlink stands as Nepal's largest ISP, serving over 972,781 users. Operating since 1995, it recently celebrated 25 years in the industry. The company expanded its infrastructure through a $12 million partnership with the UK's CDC Group, focusing on rural development. Worldlink also collaborates with Facebook to provide free Wi-Fi across more than 14,000 locations, planning to reach 30,000 hotspots nationwide. Coverage spans 73 districts, including remote areas like Karnali.

Worldlink offers residential fiber plans up to 300Gbps, with options for mesh Wi-Fi expansion. A special "PUBG Gamer's Pack" provides 250Mbps or 300Mbps speeds at standard pricing. All plans include features like a two-hour resolution guarantee (with compensation for delays), SafeNet content filtering, service interruption compensation, and access to Wi-Fi Mobility hotspots.

Worldlink Residential Broadband Plans

• 200 Mbps: Starting at NPR 1,300/month
• 250 Mbps: Starting at NPR 1,450/month
• 300 Mbps: Starting at NPR 1,550/month

Optional NETTV channels start at NPR 221/month. A myWorldlink app enables usage tracking, password changes, and troubleshooting.

2. DishHome

DishHome ranks second with 343,825 subscribers. Launched in 2020, it leverages an existing DTH distribution network for internet services. DishHome uniquely allows customers to pair internet with either IPTV or DTH television, saving bandwidth through satellite signals.

DishHome Internet Plans

• Internet-Only Options:

  • 100 Mbps: From NPR 3,611/month
  • 200 Mbps: From NPR 3,982/month
  • 300 Mbps: From NPR 4,115/month
  • GamePro 600: NPR 33,163/six months
  • UltraMax 1G: NPR 42,897/year

• Combo Packages:

  • 100 Mbps + DTH: From NPR 3,911/month
  • 200 Mbps + DTH: From NPR 4,082/month
  • 300 Mbps + DTH: From NPR 4,215/month

Higher-tier combos extend to 24-month commitments with increased savings.

3. Nepal Telecom FTTH

Nepal Telecom's FTTH service holds third place with 321,758 subscribers, growing rapidly since 2020 lockdowns. Currently available in 77 locations, speeds range from 50Mbps to 200Mbps. All FTTH plans include NTTV and telephone services.

FTTH Internet-Only Packages

• 50 Mbps: NPR 14,999/year
• 100 Mbps: NPR 20,199/year
• 150 Mbps: NPR 22,599/year
• 200 Mbps: NPR 28,399/year

Bundled Options

• With Telephone: Starting at NPR 815/month for 50Mbps
• With NTTV & Telephone: Starting at NPR 1,065/month for 50Mbps

Higher-speed bundles extend to annual pricing with included mobile data allowances.

4. Subisu

Subisu ranks fourth with over 310,627 subscribers. Certified under ISO 9001:2015 and 27001:2013 standards, it offers fiber internet with or without Clear TV. Recent website improvements aim to streamline navigation.

Subisu FTTH Plans

• Without Clear TV:

  • 200 Mbps: NPR 6,106/three months, NPR 11,504/year
  • 300 Mbps: NPR 6,858/three months, NPR 15,043/year

• With Clear TV:

  • 200 Mbps: NPR 9,292/three months, NPR 18,760/year
  • 300 Mbps: NPR 10,044/three months, NPR 22,389/year

Initial setup fees apply for installation and equipment.

5. Vianet

Vianet serves 242,333 subscribers, particularly strong in Kathmandu Valley. The provider also offers ViaTV and video-on-demand services.

Vianet Samba Pack Plans

• Mini: 950Mbps/month, total NPR 4,550
• Plus: 1,300Mbps/month, total NPR 5,250
• Pro: 1,500Mbps/month, total NPR 6,000
• Ultra: 1,850Mbps/month, total NPR 7,350

Annual plans provide significant discounts. Additional charges apply for FTTH cables, router installation, and ViaTV subscriptions.

6. Web Surfer

Web Surfer maintains sixth place with 186,399 users. Known for affordable pricing, it offers fiber internet with TV combos despite website display issues.

7. Classic Tech

Classic Tech entered the speed war with Tachyon plans offering up to 1Gbps. The provider partners with Huawei for Wi-Fi 6 routers.

Classic Tech Home Plans

• 75 Mbps: NPR 5,220/year
• 200 Mbps: NPR 12,000/three months, NPR 15,000/year
• 300 Mbps: NPR 4,800/three months, NPR 16,200/year

Platinum Tachyon plans include Huawei Wi-Fi 6 routers. One-time charges vary by plan duration.

Honorable Mention: CG Net

CG Net introduced 120Mbps plans when competitors offered below 80Mbps, sparking a bandwidth increase trend. Its "CG Net Jodi" IPTV service adds entertainment value, though expansion and service consistency remain challenges.

CG Net Packages

• Without IPTV: Starting at NPR 1,050/month for Sprinter
• With IPTV: Starting at NPR 5,071/three months for Sprinter Jodi

Postpaid options let customers pay after monthly usage with deposited fees.

Choosing the Right ISP

No single "best" provider exists—performance varies by location. Factors like required speed, budget, bundled services (TV/phone), and local reputation are crucial. Consulting neighbors about actual performance helps make informed decisions. Worldlink and Vianet offer broader service ecosystems, valuable for households needing multiple connectivity options.

*Article updated January 6, 2026