Myanmar Home Internet Providers: Prices Compared (2026)

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This page tracks what installing home internet actually costs in Myanmar. We checked each provider’s own website directly and recorded what it discloses — including, where that’s the honest answer, what it doesn’t disclose.

Prices last checked: 24 September 2026 (MPT, Myanmar Net and Truenet). WeLink’s figures, and our notes on the providers that don’t publish prices, are from our 27 August 2026 check — WeLink’s website did not respond when we tried again in September.

It replaces two articles we published in 2019 and 2021. Both listed operators by names that no longer exist, and both split the same topic into a “before” and “after” snapshot instead of a page that stays current. We’re folding them into one page and keeping the pricing here up to date going forward instead of writing a new article every time a provider changes a number.

What changed since our last articles

If you’re reading an older guide to Myanmar home internet — including our own 2021 version — check the provider names first:

  • Telenor Myanmar exited the country in 2022; the business was sold and renamed ATOM in June 2022.
  • Ooredoo Myanmar rebranded as U9 in September 2025.
  • MPT, Mytel, Myanmar Net, WeLink, 5BB and Unilink operate under the same names as before.

Our 2021 article also noted that Myanmar’s mobile data network was cut off in March 2021 and wireless broadband was cut off that April, leaving Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) as effectively the only fixed option at the time. That’s five years of history now rather than current network status, but it’s part of why fiber became the default technology for the providers below.

Providers with confirmed 2026 pricing

These four publish a real price table on their own site, and we could load it directly.

MPT Dome Pyan

Class D-1 15 Mbps 32,000 Ks/month
Class D 22 Mbps 40,000 Ks/month
Class C 30 Mbps 54,000 Ks/month
Class B 60 Mbps 100,000 Ks/month
Class A 110 Mbps 135,000 Ks/month

Every tier bundles unlimited home data with a monthly mobile data top-up (500 MB to 3 GB) and on-net minutes for two to five MPT numbers registered to the account. MPT’s page does not state an installation fee, so we’re not printing one. These five tiers were unchanged between our August and September checks. For coverage by township and what Dome Pyan is, see our MPT Dome Pyan guide.

Myanmar Net

Myanmar Net’s most-advertised plan is 27 Mbps for 36,000 Ks/month (postpaid). It also sells day-by-day prepaid access from 500 Ks for one day, and a 15-day pack at 5,000 Ks (2.5 Mbps) for light or temporary use. Two postpaid plans bundle CANAL+ TV access, and both go up on 1 October 2026 under a notice Myanmar Net posted in September: 24 Mbps with CANAL+ on two devices (TV or phone) rises from 44,500 Ks to 46,500 Ks, and 10 Mbps with CANAL+ on one phone rises from 26,500 Ks to 27,500 Ks. Speeds stay the same.

Below the headline plan, Myanmar Net’s cheaper tiers after the April 2026 revision start at 17,000 Ks for 3.4 Mbps; its “Myanmar Net Plus” line runs from 25,500 Ks (13 Mbps) to 41,000 Ks (32 Mbps).

The installation fee changed on 1 March 2026 to 32,000 Ks, with an 8-month installment option at 4,000 Ks/month, or 30,000 Ks if paid upfront. Myanmar Net’s own site says speeds were increased again in April 2026 with a further price adjustment — so if you’re quoted a number from before that date, ask them to requote.

WeLink

WeLink prices the same speed differently depending on how many months you prepay, which makes it the clearest published example of “commit longer, pay less per Mbps” among the providers here.

Basic (3-month prepay), installation 100,000 Ks
30 Mbps 35,000 Ks
50 Mbps 62,600 Ks
70 Mbps 87,500 Ks
100 Mbps 127,400 Ks
178 Mbps 227,200 Ks
Standard (6-month prepay), installation 50,000 Ks
35 Mbps 35,000 Ks
52 Mbps 62,600 Ks
72 Mbps 87,500 Ks
102 Mbps 127,400 Ks
188 Mbps 227,200 Ks
Premium (12-month prepay), installation free
96 Mbps 35,000 Ks
136 Mbps 67,600 Ks
196 Mbps 87,500 Ks
238 Mbps 127,400 Ks
396 Mbps 227,200 Ks

The monthly Ks figure is identical across all three plans at each price point — what changes is how much speed that Ks figure buys you. At the entry price of 35,000 Ks, Premium’s 12-month commitment gets you more than three times the Mbps of Basic’s 3-month commitment. WeLink serves Yangon, Taunggyi, Monywa, Mawlamyine and Lashio. (These figures are from 27 August 2026; WeLink’s site was unreachable during our September check, so we could not reconfirm them.)

Truenet

Truenet advertises no-contract home fiber with free installation, conditional on a 50,000 Ks deposit. Its full monthly price list is now shown on its site:

30 Mbps 38,500 Ks/month
40 Mbps 52,250 Ks/month
60 Mbps 69,300 Ks/month
75 Mbps 85,450 Ks/month
90 Mbps 98,150 Ks/month
130 Mbps 138,600 Ks/month

Truenet also sells a “Family Plan”: 20 Mbps for 27,500 Ks (1 month), 22 Mbps for 165,000 Ks (6 months) and 25 Mbps for 330,000 Ks (13 months) — about 25,400 Ks a month on the longest term. All plans are listed as unlimited data. Its contact address is in Pazundaung, Yangon; the site does not list a coverage map.

What we could not confirm

The remaining providers from our 2019 and 2021 articles still appear to operate, but none of them publish a current price list we could verify. Rather than reprint 2019 or 2021 numbers as if they still applied, here’s what we found for each.

ATOM Home Fiber (formerly Telenor)

ATOM’s home fiber product — called ATOM Home Fiber, referenced elsewhere on ATOM’s own site as “Power Fiber” — is live, with a coverage checker at broadband.atom.com.mm/check-coverage and online purchase through the same site. Its FAQ page confirms speed and price tiers exist but does not list them; you need to check availability at your address first, and the plan pricing is shown at that point.

U9 Supernet Fiber (formerly Ooredoo)

U9’s Supernet Fiber page (the same product Ooredoo sold under this name before the 2025 rebrand) blocked both of our automated fetch attempts behind a verification redirect we couldn’t get past. Search engines still surface pricing text for this page — 10 Mbps at 37,000 Ks up to 100 Mbps at 120,000 Ks — but those are the exact figures from Ooredoo’s page as it existed in 2021, in our own now-superseded article. We can’t tell whether that’s still current or just uncrawled old copy, so we’re not repeating it as a 2026 price.

Mytel Fiber (Taw Taw Mite)

Mytel’s dedicated fiber site, ftth.mytel.com.mm, loads but returned no pricing content we could extract. The URL our 2021 article linked for package details now returns a 404. The “Taw Taw Mite” package names and prices that surface in search results trace back to our own old article and resale listings, not to a current Mytel page, so we’re not reprinting them either. If you need current Mytel fiber pricing, their site directs you to the FTTH portal or their hotline rather than a public table.

5BB Broadband

5BB is active, with FTTH, LTE 4G+, business and condo/housing plans listed by category on its site, and showrooms in Yangon and Mandalay. No per-plan pricing is published; you’d need to contact its sales team or a showroom directly.

Unilink Myanmar

Unilink still lists residential FTTH (“FTTH household”) among its services, alongside a heavier lean toward enterprise connectivity (dedicated access, IP transit, leased circuits). No consumer pricing is published on its site.

What this means if you’re comparing providers

Among the four providers with confirmed pricing, MPT’s cheapest tier (15 Mbps, 32,000 Ks) and Truenet’s cheapest standard tier (30 Mbps, 38,500 Ks) sit close in monthly cost but roughly double in speed in Truenet’s favor — and Truenet’s Family Plan undercuts both at 20 Mbps for 27,500 Ks. The tradeoff is that MPT’s plan also carries a mobile data and voice bundle attached to your own number, which Truenet’s does not. WeLink undercuts both on price-per-Mbps only if you’re willing to prepay 12 months; on its shortest commitment, it’s priced closer to MPT and Myanmar Net.

The wider pattern is less about which single provider is cheapest and more about how much of this market has stopped publishing prices at all. Three of the eight providers we checked from our original articles — ATOM, U9 and Mytel — are the three largest mobile operators in the country, and none of them puts a home fiber price table in front of a visitor without an address lookup or an app login first. That’s a shift from 2019 and 2021, when all of them listed flat monthly rates on the page.

FAQ

Which Myanmar home internet provider is cheapest?

It depends on the speed you need. The lowest monthly figure we found is Myanmar Net’s 3.4 Mbps plan at 17,000 Ks. For fiber-class speeds, Truenet’s Family Plan (20 Mbps, 27,500 Ks for one month) is the cheapest published option, followed by MPT’s Class D-1 (15 Mbps, 32,000 Ks, which also includes a mobile bundle). WeLink undercuts everyone per Mbps, but only at its 12-month prepayment tier.

Is Telenor still operating in Myanmar?

No. Telenor sold its Myanmar business in 2022; it now operates as ATOM.

Is Ooredoo still operating in Myanmar?

Not under that name. Ooredoo Myanmar rebranded as U9 in September 2025.

Why don’t you list prices for ATOM, U9 or Mytel home internet?

Because none of the three currently publishes one on the page we could access. We’d rather say that plainly than carry over a 2019 or 2021 number that looks current but isn’t.

Does installation cost extra?

It depends on the provider and, for WeLink, on how long you prepay: 100,000 Ks (3-month plan), 50,000 Ks (6-month plan) or free (12-month plan). Myanmar Net charges 32,000 Ks, payable in installments. Truenet advertises free installation against a 50,000 Ks deposit. MPT and Myanmar Net’s fiber-only plans didn’t state a figure on the pages we checked.

Sources

Figures were taken from each provider’s own site on the date shown. Promotions, address-specific pricing and unpublished plans can differ. Tell us at info@myanmartechpress.com if something here is out of date.

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