Verizon LTE is available in nearly 200 markets across 48 states, but you'll need to check with Verizon to see if coverage is available at your address. If providers like that are available in your area, then the odds are good that they can offer you a faster connection for the price than Verizon's LTE network. That goes up to $50 per month if you don't have an existing Verizon mobile plan, which places Verizon LTE on par with what cable internet providers charge for service. If you have eligible Verizon mobile plans (and enroll in autopay and paperless billing), then LTE residential internet service will cost you $25 per month. Pricing for Verizon's LTE service depends on whether you already have cellular service with Verizon or not.

Like the rest of Verizon's home internet offerings, Verizon LTE comes with no data caps. That's roughly on par with DSL speeds and fast enough for basic web usage, HD streaming and light online gaming. You'll connect to Verizon's 4G LTE network, with download speeds of 25-50 megabits per second and upload speeds up to 4Mbps. Verizon LTE is intended for households that don't have access to the provider's other home internet services, like Verizon Fios.

Verizon continues to expand its LTE and 5G home internet services.

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