ALLO Fiber: $108 Gig in Lincoln, $85 in Greeley — the Market-by-Market Price Map, With Nothing Hidden Behind It

Updated on September 9, 2026

ALLO fiber in September 2026 costs $79 a month for 500 Mbps, $108 for 1 Gig and $133 for 2 Gig on ALLO’s Lincoln, Nebraska rate card — no promo, no contract, no installation fee, no equipment fee, and a Wi-Fi 7 mesh system included. The catch is that ALLO fiber is priced by market, not by company: the same 1 Gig plan is $101 in most of Nebraska, $111 in Lincoln, Omaha’s suburbs and Arizona, and $85 with bank AutoPay along Colorado’s Front Range. The number you see depends on which town you pick before you ever enter an address.

Last updated: 7 September 2026. Prices pulled from ALLO’s order flow for the Lincoln and Greeley markets on September 7, 2026, and cross-checked against ALLO’s published FCC broadband labels for every market it serves; refreshed monthly.

What are the ALLO fiber plans and prices?

ALLO fiber comes in three residential speeds and wraps them in lifestyle bundles, but the underlying ladder is simple. Here is the Lincoln rate card exactly as ALLO’s order flow displayed it on September 7, 2026, with the range ALLO publishes for its other markets alongside. Every ALLO fiber price is a standard rate: the labels state “The Monthly Price is not an introductory rate,” so there is no promo cliff to plan around.

Two things stand out. First, ALLO fiber is one of the few providers on this site whose advertised price is the real price: no 12-month promo, no AutoPay condition outside Colorado and Yuma County, no modem or router line on the bill. Second, the market spread is wide — a Greeley household pays $85 for the same symmetrical gig a Lincoln household pays $108 for, because ALLO prices to the competition in each town rather than to a national card.

What happens when you check a real ALLO address?

The ALLO fiber order flow is the friendliest one we have tested in this series, because it gates by city, not by street. shop.allocommunications.com opens a “Choose your location” list of every ALLO town; pick one and customer.allofiber.com asks for an address but also offers a “Just Looking for Prices? Browse Prices” button that shows the full rate card for that market with no address at all. We used it for Lincoln and got $79 / $108 / $133 plus four lifestyle packages; switching the market to Greeley, Colorado returned the same package prices with a “Pardon our dust” note that the network there is still under construction.

The one place a street address still matters is the fiber-ready check: ALLO will tell you whether your home is already lit, which decides whether installation is days or months away. Enter your address in our internet comparison tool to see ALLO next to Spectrum, Cox, Xfinity, Quantum Fiber or a 5G carrier, then use ALLO’s Browse Prices button for your town to confirm the exact tier price.

Why does ALLO fiber cost more in Lincoln than in Greeley?

ALLO fiber publishes a separate FCC broadband label for each pricing zone, and the zones tell the story. “Standard” markets — Kearney, Grand Island, Hastings, Norfolk, North Platte, Scottsbluff, Columbus, Fremont and most of small-town Nebraska, plus Brush, Breckenridge and Fort Morgan in Colorado — pay $74 / $101 / $126. “Standard Plus” markets — Lincoln, Waverly, Ashland, the Omaha suburbs of Papillion, La Vista, Ralston and Gretna, and all of Arizona — pay $82 / $111 / $136.

“Non Standard” Colorado Front Range markets — Greeley, Evans, Erie, Eaton, Kersey, Brighton, Northglenn, Dacono, Frederick, Fort Lupton and Hudson — pay $75 / $85 / $105 or $125, and in most of them the price “requires auto pay with a checking or savings account.”

The pattern is competitive, not geographic. Colorado’s Front Range is where ALLO fiber goes head to head with Xfinity, Quantum Fiber and Google Fiber, so the gig is $85. Lincoln, where ALLO built the city’s fiber network under a 2015 franchise and is the incumbent fiber choice against Spectrum, carries the higher card.

ALLO fiber also lists “Standard A” and “Standard B” labels at $70 and $75 for 1 Gig in Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, the Omaha suburbs, Brush, Brighton and Arizona; those sit under the same multi-service discount note as the rest, and the live Lincoln shop did not show them for internet alone, so treat them as bundle rates until ALLO says otherwise.

What fees does ALLO add to the advertised price?

Add it up and the Lincoln 1 Gig bill is $108 plus taxes — the same number in month one and month thirty-seven. That is more than Brightspeed’s or Bluepeak’s promo gig, but it is also the whole cost: no $10–$15 router rental, no $50–$100 install, and no promo expiry to diary.

Where is ALLO fiber available?

ALLO fiber began as ALLO Communications in Imperial, Nebraska in 2003, won Lincoln’s citywide fiber build in 2015 with backing from Lincoln-based Nelnet, and took a second investor, SDC Capital Partners, in 2020. It now serves more than 50 communities in four states.

In Nebraska that means Lincoln and Lancaster County, the Omaha suburbs of Papillion, La Vista, Ralston and Gretna, and a long roster of regional towns: Kearney, Grand Island, Hastings, Norfolk, Columbus, Fremont, North Platte, Scottsbluff, Gering, Alliance, Sidney, Ogallala, Imperial, York, Seward, Crete, Wayne, Valentine and more. In Colorado it is the Front Range — Greeley, Evans, Erie, Eaton, Kersey, Brighton, Northglenn, Westminster, Dacono, Frederick, Fort Lupton and Hudson — plus Fort Morgan, Brush, Pueblo and Breckenridge. In Arizona: Yuma, San Luis, Somerton, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Sierra Vista and Flagstaff. Missouri is Joplin.

The ALLO fiber network is fiber-to-the-home everywhere; ALLO completed its citywide Greeley build in June 2025 and finished a batch of Nebraska state-funded fiber projects in March 2026. On June 1, 2026 Shane West, previously chief operating officer at TDS Telecom, became CEO, with founder Brad Moline moving to a president role focused on leased-network growth. ALLO is also the official internet, TV and mobile partner of Husker Athletics, which is why the Lincoln order page mentions it twice.

How does ALLO fiber compare to Spectrum, Cox and Quantum Fiber?

Against cable, ALLO fiber loses the first year on headline price and wins every year after it: Spectrum’s gig promo is $30–$40 cheaper for 12 months, then lands near ALLO’s number with a 40 Mbps upload and a Wi-Fi fee. Against Quantum Fiber in Colorado and Arizona, ALLO’s $85 Front Range gig is $10 more than Quantum’s $75 Price for Life for a similar symmetrical product, which is why the Colorado card is ALLO’s cheapest. Against 5G, the carriers are $50–$60 cheaper with a phone plan and deliver a fraction of the speed.

Is ALLO fiber worth it?

Yes in Colorado and most of small-town Nebraska, where $85–$101 buys a symmetrical gig with Wi-Fi 7 mesh, zero fees and no promo to lose, and where the alternative is usually cable with a 20–40 Mbps upload. ALLO’s 4 ms label latency, local support and no-credit-check signup are real advantages, and readers of the Lincoln Journal Star have voted it the city’s best provider for years running.

Think harder in Lincoln, the Omaha suburbs and Arizona, where the same gig is $108–$111. That is a fair three-year price against cable’s post-promo rate, but it is $20–$30 a month more than Quantum Fiber, Brightspeed or Bluepeak charge for a gig elsewhere, and ALLO does not run promos to close the gap. Check whether you qualify for the student upgrade or the multi-service discount with ALLO Mobile before you order, and if you only need 500 Mbps, the $79 Basic plan is the better value.

What comes with ALLO Wi-Fi, ALLO IQ, ALLO Mobile and TV?

Blast Wi-Fi 7 is the ALLO fiber mesh system included with every plan — one router plus extenders as needed — managed through the ALLO IQ app, which bundles ProtectIQ (network security), ExperienceIQ (device prioritization, profiles and content filters) and SmartTown, ALLO’s free roaming Wi-Fi in its towns. The Connected Family package adds Bark, a third-party app for parental controls and social-media monitoring, and Outdoor Lifestyle adds a weather-hardened Wi-Fi 6 access point for the yard.

ALLO Mobile is a phone service sold to ALLO fiber customers with a multi-service discount on the internet bill. ALLO TV is fiber television with local channels and a streaming app, and ALLO was named DIRECTV’s ISP Dealer of the Year for 2025. Fiber phone is available in every market. Income-qualified households can get Economy Internet — 100 Mbps symmetrical for $39 with the same $0 fees.

ALLO fiber FAQ

That is ALLO fiber in September 2026: an honest price with nothing hidden behind it, a gig that costs $85 in Greeley and $108 in Lincoln, Wi-Fi 7 and installation in the number, and no promo to outlast. Compare it against every provider at your address before you sign.

Sources

• ALLO, Build Your Package — Lincoln market (pulled September 7, 2026) — 500 Mbps $79, 1 Gig $108, 2 Gig $133; Home Office $108, Connected Family $118, Outdoor Lifestyle $123, ALLO Extreme $133; Greeley market returned the same package prices with a construction notice.
• ALLO, Broadband Labels — per-market FCC labels: 300 Mbps $59–$64; 500 Mbps $74–$83; 1 Gig $70–$112 ($101 Standard, $111 Standard Plus, $85 Non Standard, $90 Yuma County); 2 Gig $85–$137; Economy $39; $0 install/equipment/ETF, 4 ms latency, unlimited data, “not an introductory rate,” AutoPay note on Colorado and Yuma County labels.
• ALLO, Shop — “No installation fees, NO Contracts, Up to $360 contract buyout, Local, genuine support since 2003”; lifestyle package descriptions; Blast Wi-Fi 7, ALLO IQ, SmartTown, Bark, Outdoor Essentials.
• ALLO, Residential Internet — Essentials 500 / Pro 1 Gig / Max 2 Gig tiers, included apps, city list by state.
• ALLO, CEO transition (May 4, 2026) — Shane West (ex-TDS COO) CEO effective June 1, 2026; Brad Moline to President – Leased Networks; 50+ communities in AZ, CO, MO, NE.
• ALLO, Press releases — Greeley network complete (June 12, 2025), Husker Athletics partnership (August 28, 2025), Nebraska state-funded fiber projects complete (March 17, 2026), DIRECTV 2025 ISP Dealer of the Year (June 8, 2026).
• ALLO, About — founded 2003, Nelnet (2015) and SDC Capital Partners (2020) investors, 50+ locations.

Keep going

• Internet providers in Lincoln, NE — ALLO against Spectrum on its home turf
• Internet providers in Denver — the Front Range market that sets ALLO’s cheapest price
• Quantum Fiber internet — the $75 Price for Life gig ALLO competes with in Colorado and Arizona
• Cox internet — the cable incumbent in ALLO’s Omaha suburbs and Arizona towns
• Best fiber internet near me — how ALLO’s no-promo pricing ranks against the national fiber brands
• TDS internet — the provider ALLO’s new CEO came from, with its own Price for Life ladder