
- No satellite dish required
- Streams over broadband
- Compact puck device
- Pause & rewind live TV
- Up to 4K UHD with Dolby Atmos
Sky offers a wide range of broadband packages using the Openreach network and, as of May 2025, has also begun rolling out services via the CityFibre network in selected areas. All packages are available on a 24-month contract and do not require a traditional landline. Sky’s broadband packages deliver strong download performance, while upload speeds are typically lower, standard for most UK connections. However, connections delivered via CityFibre will benefit from symmetrical speeds, where upload and download rates are equal. Sky’s full fibre broadband is more than capable of handling everyday needs such as video calls, remote working, and cloud storage. AltNet providers like Community Fibre, Hyperoptic, Gigaclear, and Vodafone also offer symmetrical connections, which are particularly useful for users who regularly livestream, transfer large media files, or work in creative industries.
Package | Download Speed | Upload Speed | Network Type | Contract |
---|---|---|---|---|
Superfast 35 | 35Mb | 9Mb | Part Fibre (FTTC) | 24 months |
Superfast | 61Mb | 16Mb | Part Fibre (FTTC) | 24 months |
Full Fibre 75 | 75Mb | 19Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Full Fibre 100 | 100Mb | 18Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Full Fibre 150 | 150Mb | 27Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Full Fibre 300 | 300Mb | 40Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Full Fibre 500 | 500Mb | 60Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Full Fibre Gigafast | 900Mb | 90Mb | Full Fibre (FTTP) | 24 months |
Use our broadband availability checker to see which Sky packages are available at your address.
As of May 2025, Sky Broadband has begun rolling out services over the CityFibre network, marking a significant shift in its broadband strategy. This partnership enables Sky to deliver symmetrical upload and download speeds an advantage over the Openreach network. CityFibre’s infrastructure currently supports speeds up to 2.5Gbps, with future upgrades planned to 10Gbps XGS-PON technology, although Sky has not confirmed whether these speeds will be offered.
Initially, availability is limited to selected areas, but a wider rollout is anticipated later in the year.
Sky may also revise its router hardware to match these new capabilities. Currently, the Sky WiFi Max Hub with Wi-Fi 6 support is offered as a £4 per month add-on. However, more advanced equipment may become standard as faster connections become the norm.Read the official CityFibre announcement
Sky supplies a standard Sky Broadband Hub with all packages. This router supports Wi-Fi 5 and provides adequate performance for general household use. However, as technology advances, this hardware may feel a little dated by the end of the 24-month contract especially compared to providers like Virgin Media, EE and vodafone who now include Wi-Fi 6 routers as standard.
For customers wanting improved wireless coverage or faster local speeds, the Sky WiFi Max Hub is available as a £4 per month add-on. This upgraded router supports Wi-Fi 6, works with mesh pods, and includes additional features such as parental controls, device prioritisation, and downtime scheduling via the My Sky app.
Sky broadband does not require a traditional landline. Instead, phone services are delivered using Sky Talk, a digital voice service over your internet connection. Customers who rely on landline based emergency alarms or have no mobile signal at home should confirm compatibility before switching.
When you sign up, Sky will provide a minimum guaranteed speed based on your specific address. You’ll also receive regular updates and reminders about your installation date.
Your Sky Hub or Sky WiFi Max Hub, if selected is posted directly to your home before activation. It includes clear, step-by-step instructions for self-setup. In most cases, an engineer visit isn’t required unless you need a new full fibre connection or a socket installation.
Visit SkySky WiFi Max is a premium broadband add-on currently available for £4 per month. It replaces the older Sky Broadband Boost add-on and is designed to enhance both wireless performance and network management within the home.
The package includes the Sky WiFi Max Hub, a dual-band router that supports Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax). This brings faster speeds, better reliability, and improved performance when multiple devices are connected. It’s also compatible with Sky Max Pods, which are mesh extenders that help boost coverage around the home.
Sky WiFi Max includes the 'Wall to Wall WiFi Guarantee', which promises a minimum of 10Mb in every room on entry-level packages (Superfast 35, Superfast, Full Fibre 75, Full Fibre 100), and 25Mb on higher-speed packages (Full Fibre 150 and above). If those speeds aren’t met, Sky may offer a home setup review, send out Sky Max Pods, or arrange an engineer visit. If issues still persist, customers can cancel WiFi Max without early termination fees and receive a one-month refund.
Sky WiFi Max is available on most fibre packages except Ultrafast (G.fast) and is not compatible with older Sky+ TV subscriptions. The service does not cover external buildings like sheds or garden offices.
Visit SkySky Glass is a 4K streaming TV that eliminates the need for a satellite dish, set-top box, or external soundbar. Everything is built into the TV itself, including a Dolby Atmos 3.1.2 speaker system and support for apps like Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Apple TV+, and YouTube.
Sky Glass Gen 2 is available in three sizes: 43”, 55”, and 65”, and comes in a choice of colours. It features seven integrated speakers three outward-firing, two woofers, and two upward-firing speakers delivering up to 250W of sound without the need for extra equipment.
A Sky Entertainment subscription is required when purchasing Sky Glass. This base subscription includes Netflix as standard. The TV will still work without a Sky subscription, but features such as voice search, personalised playlists, and VIP rewards will be unavailable.
Sky Glass can be wall-mounted using the built-in bracket. While Gen 2 is slightly lighter than the previous version, it is still substantially heavier than a typical flat-screen TV. Plasterboard fixtures are not recommended for wall mounting, and those without wall-mounting experience are advised to use a reputable installer.
1 | 60Hz QLED LCD screen with edge-lit LED backlight |
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2 | 1x USB-C port for external devices |
3 | 3x HDMI 2.1 ports with eARC |
4 | Bluetooth connectivity (remote control only) |
5 | Voice control via built-in mic and remote |
6 | Pause and rewind live TV (up to 45 minutes buffer) |
7 | Recommended minimum broadband speed: 25Mb |
8 | Recommended speed for UHD content: 25Mb |
9 | 21+ built-in apps including BBC iPlayer, Netflix, Disney+ |
10 | Built-in VESA wall mount support |
11 | 7-speaker Dolby Atmos 3.1.2 audio (up to 250W) |
12 | Available on 24 or 48-month interest-free plan |
Although Sky Glass Gen 2 looks almost identical to the original version, it features several under-the-hood improvements. The second generation includes an enhanced 3.1.2 Dolby Atmos speaker system with dual subwoofers and up-firing speakers for more immersive sound. Picture quality has also been refined, with better contrast and brightness thanks to improved local dimming. Gen 2 models are slightly lighter than their predecessors and now include additional picture settings like “Extra Vivid” for richer colour profiles. A new stand design also allows for easier, tool-free setup. Visually, the two versions are nearly indistinguishable, but Gen 2 delivers a noticeably better performance.