NASDAQ:LBTYA 30 May 2025 - 20 February 2026

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has seen a dramatic leap in fixed broadband availability and speeds in recent years. The country’s two main Internet Service Providers – Flow and Digicel – now deliver broadband via hybrid fiber-coaxial cable networks and fiber-to-the-home, respectively. These fixed networks cover the mainland and, increasingly, the smaller Grenadine islands thanks to the new undersea fiber backbone. Today, residents in the capital Kingstown or on outer islands like Bequia can all access high-speed home internet service. Typical entry-level packages offer on the order of 50–100 Mbps download speeds and higher-tier plans range up to a few hundred Mbps. Prices have become relatively reasonable by regional standards – for example, Digicel’s “Fibre 250” home plan costs about EC$129 per month ts2.tech, and Flow’s 100 Mbps cable plan is roughly EC$125. Both providers include unlimited data usage in home broadband plans, eliminating the caps that once plagued users of older DSL packages.

Antigua and Barbuda, a twin-island nation in the Caribbean, has undergone a dramatic internet transformation in recent years. With a population just under 95,000, the country boasts a high rate of internet use – by early 2024, roughly 91% of Antiguans were online datareportal.com. Mobile phone usage is ubiquitous, with active mobile subscriptions more than double the population datareportal.com. This surge in connectivity is driven by major upgrades to infrastructure, including island-wide fiber optic rollout and expanding 4G mobile networks. However, challenges remain: service quality and affordability have historically lagged behind, sparking government intervention and new competitors on the horizon. Below, we delve into Antigua’s internet infrastructure, providers, speeds, policies, and how it compares with its Caribbean neighbors.