The fifth-largest services provider:

Frontier provides Internet services in 26 states United States with the largest coverage in Florida, Connecticut, and California. Frontier Communications DSL Internet is available to approximately 30.5 million people, making it the fifth-largest DSL provider in the United States by area.

Apart from broadband DSL, Frontier also offers fiber optic and copper internet services. Fiber-optic services are available to approximately 9.5 million people, making it the fifth-largest broadband provider in the US by area in terms of Fiber-optic. Copper service is available to businesses in 7 zip codes.

Due to high coverage in the USA, you can get cable tv and internet bundles at a very reasonable price tag, enter your correct zip code and check availability in your area. 

Best coverage and faster Internet:

Frontier Communications has provided Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) Internet service in rural and suburban markets in the United States since 2008. Coverage is currently available in California, Florida, Connecticut, and 23 other states by 2020. In 2014, Frontier acquired further coverage from Verizon, including the Fios fiber zone network which is now marketed as Frontier Fios. Service in this area is similar to Verizon Fios, although television service and pricing are only for Frontier.

Fiber Consumer Services uses specially developed optical cables for digital data transmission. They send light impulses on tightly strung glass fibers, which allows them to move very quickly and efficiently to represent binary data. Optical fiber warnings are very expensive to run to the address of each participant. Frontier primarily supplies fiber through the Fios fiber network, which they acquired from Verizon in 2014.

Frontier internet cable bundles:

In the first quarter of 2018, Frontier was ranked 9th in the Netflix ISP ranking. This is in line with their overall performance and confirms that they are a working option for customers who wish to take advantage of OTT rather than traditional TV packages from third-party satellite providers.