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Which Airline Has the Best Wi-Fi?

We know that the Internet can be accessed from anywhere these days, but what about on the plane? Are in-flight Internet connections handled by a separate company or an airline's staff itself? And is Wi-Fi the same as the one we use at home or the office? There's a lot of information out there, and we tried to collect only the most relevant pieces to put everything you need in one place. So if you're wondering which airline has the best Wi-Fi, keep reading.


Delta Air Lines


Delta has consistently been ranked among the top three airlines for Delta in-flight Wi-Fi by our readers over the years, thanks to its free high-speed service on most flights within the U.S., Canada, and Mexico as well as its low cost of $9 per hour (or $59 per month) for unlimited access to Delta's "FlyNet" network beyond those borders. In addition, FlyNet allows passengers to stream content from Netflix and Amazon Prime Video in addition to checking their email, surfing the web, and more. Delta also offers international customers free access through its partnership with Gogo. JetBlue: JetBlue has been a top Wi-Fi provider for years, offering complimentary services on all of its domestic flights as well as low-cost ($9 per hour) access on international routes via Gogo's ATG network.


Alaska Airlines


Alaska Airlines has great service and friendly staff members. It also offers free entertainment options like movies and TV shows through its streaming app Fly-Fi®. This app is available on Android devices, iOS devices (iPhone, iPad), Chromecast, and Roku devices. You can also use your laptop or mobile device as a hotspot to connect other devices such as laptops or tablets to the internet while flying with Alaska Airlines. The company offers unlimited data plans for $20 per flight leg (booked in advance).


American Airlines


American offers free Wi-Fi on most domestic flights, with unlimited data available at no extra cost on all aircraft equipped with Gogo technology. However, there are some restrictions — you must be an AAdvantage member and have a smartphone or tablet device that supports T-Mobile LTE connectivity while onboard to access this service.


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