Choosing the best internet provider can require a lot of research. Your location will determine how many choices you have, but you might not have time to compare all the internet providers in your area. We reviewed over 30 internet service providers (ISPs) across the U.S. on a variety of factors to determine overall quality. Then we broke down the top-ranked internet companies and plans in the U.S. to make it easy to choose the best internet provider near you.
- Xfinity: Best for fast speeds
- Spectrum: Best for no contracts or data caps
- Verizon Fios: Best for consistent speeds
- T-Mobile: Best wireless availability
- Astound Broadband: Cheap gigabit plans
- Optimum: Good internet and TV bundles
Of the best internet providers, AT&T and T-Mobile led the group with scores of 4.1 out of 5, based on our ranking methodology. Still, many quality internet service providers (ISPs) are available in the United States, such as Xfinity, Spectrum and Verizon. Keep reading to discover the best broadband service providers, the steps to choosing a provider, and the pros and cons of top internet companies.
Why trust our broadband experts
Allconnect’s team of broadband experts regularly reviews the top internet service providers in the U.S., scrutinizing each company under a rigorous scoring system to help our readers make informed internet purchases. We keep our data points accurate and up to date based on thorough research and partnership communications. Our content is not directed by partners. Visit our full methodology page and advertising disclosure to learn more.
How to choose an internet provider
Choosing an internet service provider in your area can seem complicated — the following factors can help make your decision more straightforward.
- Internet activities: Gaming and streaming use the most bandwidth compared to other online activities and rely on faster upload speeds to prevent lag. A dedicated fiber connection is ideal for these activities. Streaming apps like Snapchat, TikTok and Instagram will also use a fair amount of bandwidth. Other common internet uses such as web browsing, reading, email, online banking, schoolwork and listening to music need less internet speed and data.
- Number of connected devices in use: U.S. households have 22 connected devices on average, according to Deloitte. The devices in use at any time will be the biggest draw on your network, but devices in standby mode, such as smart TVs, gaming consoles or security cameras, will still use a small amount of bandwidth for updates and maintenance. The more devices online, the more strain on your bandwidth and network.
- Monthly internet budget: The average monthly starting price among all the top internet providers varies. The price may not include equipment fees, taxes or surcharges. Premium speeds have higher prices. If you have a strict budget, several providers offer low-income internet plans as low as $10/mo. for qualifying households.
- Time at residence: If you are going to be living at your home for less than 12 months, consider a no-contract plan to avoid ETFs.
Methodology
We rated the largest internet providers in the U.S. for 2024. Each provider was rated on a scale of 1 to 5 based on over a dozen factors, including speed, cost, availability, fees, customer satisfaction, connection type and more. We also used data from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to compare the average speed offered by internet companies in the U.S. to set a baseline for what is considered a good internet speed. Additionally, we analyzed data from the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI) to understand how each internet service provider (ISP) fares in customer service and perceived value.
Our picks for the best internet providers
Xfinity
Best for fast speeds
- Prices: $19.99–$299.95 per month
- Speeds up to: 2,000 Mbps
Call to order: (877) 417-5069
Overall score: 3.9 out of 5.
Xfinity summary: Xfinity typically offers eight or more cable or fiber internet plan options, depending on your address. Xfinity is offered in 40 states and 35% of the country. As the most available provider in the U.S., Xfinity can reach more homes than any other ISP. The company’s customer service and satisfaction ratings are average when compared to other top ISPs.
Xfinity technology: Xfinity is mostly cable internet, with some fiber options. Cable internet generally provides reliable download and upload speeds through a shared connection. Households connecting multiple devices for gaming, streaming and other high-speed internet activities will benefit from Xfinity’s fast speeds. The amount of bandwidth available in your area can affect your speed; you may notice more lag during times of high internet usage, such as nights and weekends.
Xfinity speeds: Xfinity has one of the highest internet speeds available at up to 6,000 Mbps (6 GB). Xfinity’s premium speeds are only available in certain areas of the country.
Xfinity prices: Xfinity internet plans start at $9.95/mo. for the first 12 months (in the Northeast region). Like many providers, Xfinity offers promotional prices for up to 24 months for new customers. Fees and taxes can still increase within that time because the contract only applies to the straightforward plan cost. Equipment fees can add $15 or more to your monthly bill, but benefits include managing your Wi-Fi network and setting parental controls with the Xfinity internet app. Plans with agreements will also have an early termination fee (ETF), unless you cancel within the first 30 days, butnot all Xfinity plans require an agreement.
Top Xfinity plans:
- Xfinity Connect — 150 Mbps; $20/mo.
- Xfinity Fast— 400 Mbps; $55/mo.
- Xfinity Gigabit — 1,000 Mbps; $80/mo.
Pros
Cheapest promotional price
Available in 40 states
Options for no-contract plans
Cons
Modem and router can add up to $15/mo.
Speeds vary by region
Some plans have an ETF
Read the full Xfinity review.
Spectrum
Best for no contracts or data caps
- Prices: $49.99–$79.99 per month
- Speeds up to: 1,000 Mbps
for 12 mos with Auto Pay.
Call to order: (877) 743-2209for 12 mos with Auto Pay.
Overall score: 3.9 out of 5.
Spectrum summary: Spectrum is available to 30% of the U.S. throughout 41 states. Spectrum offers three cable internet plans starting at $49.99/mo. Spectrum can be an excellent choice for heavy internet users since there are no data caps or anyone who doesn’t want a long-term agreement.
Spectrum technology: Spectrum covers 41 states, including areas that used to be covered under the Time Warner Cable and Bright House networks. Most Spectrum plans are cable internet, except for Spectrum Internet® Gig, which uses a hybrid fiber and cable system.
Spectrum speeds: Speeds vary from 300 Mbps to 1 GB — all plans are fast and suitable for gaming and streaming. While there is no limit to the number of devices you can connect to Spectrum Wi-Fi, remember that more connected devices can overcrowd your network and slow down wireless service for everyone in your household.
Spectrum prices: Spectrum internet starts at $49.99/mo., but expect an increase of $30/mo. after 12 months, adding $360 to your annual internet cost. The modem is free; however, there is an additional $5/mo. fee for the Spectrum router. Installation can cost $30 or $65. Spectrum customers save money by avoiding contracts with steep equipment-related fees, data overages and early termination charges. Spectrum internet deals may change throughout the year but can include promotions like free Peaco*ck Premium streaming for a limited time and free Spectrum mobile service for one line.
Top Spectrum plans:
- Spectrum Internet® — 300 Mbps; $49.99/mo.
- Spectrum Internet® Ultra — 500 Mbps; $69.99/mo.
- Spectrum Internet® Gig — 1,000 Mbps; $79.99/mo.
Pros
No contracts
No equipment fees or ETFs
Speeds start at up to 300 Mbps
Cons
Cable internet can lag at peak times
Price increases by $30 after first year
End-to-end fiber not available
Read the full Spectrum review.
Verizon Fios
Best for consistent speeds
- Prices: $49.99–$89.99 per month
- Speeds up to: 1,000 Mbps
Call to order: (877) 304-7695
Overall score: 4.0 out of 5.
Verizon Fios summary: Verizon Fios’ end-to-end fiber technology covers about 9% of the U.S. across eight states and Washington, D.C. Choose from three Verizon Fios plans, all with fast and consistent download speeds. Verizon Fios brings fiber lines right to your doorstep instead of switching to cable or DSL internet for the last mile of lines like other ISPs. Verizon Fios customers report high satisfaction rates with speed, reliability and customer service.
Verizon Fios technology: Verizon Fios has limited availability: It’s mainly found along the Northeast coast from Virginia to Massachusetts, with some patches of coverage in western New York and Pennsylvania. Verizon Fios is a true fiber service, running the fiber line all the way to your home. This technology gives Verizon Fios the ability to offer a consistent internet connection unaffected by network congestion.
Verizon Fios speeds: Verizon Fios plans are available in three speed tiers: up to 300, 500 and 940 Mbps. Verizon Fios sets itself apart from other ISPs with its symmetrical upload and download speeds, making it great for gaming and uploading photos or files.
Verizon Fios prices: Verizon Fios is a great value with prices in line with other top providers, starting in the $50 range. Prices are guaranteed to stay the same rate for 2–4 years, depending on the plan. There are no data caps, so there are no potential overage fees and no contracts or ETFs. The equipment charge is already included in the monthly rate, but you will pay $99 for installation. Verizon occasionally offers promotions which can include free installation or reward cards for new customers.
Top Verizon plans:
- Verizon 300 Mbps — $49.99/mo.
- Verizon 500 Mbps — $69.99/mo.
- Verizon 1 Gig — $89.99/mo.
Pros
No data caps
No extra equipment fees or ETFs
Top speeds range from 300 to 940 Mbps
Cons
Limited availability
One-time installation fee of $99
No bundling discount
Read the full Verizon Fios review.
AT&T
Best fiber availability
- Prices: $55–$250 per month
- Speeds up to: 5,000 Mbps
Price after $5/mo Autopay & Paperless bill discount (w/in 2 bills). Monthly State Cost Recovery Charge in TX, OH, NV applies. One time install charge may apply.
Call to order: (833) 249-1503Price after $5/mo Autopay & Paperless bill discount (w/in 2 bills). Monthly State Cost Recovery Charge in TX, OH, NV applies. One time install charge may apply.
Overall score: 4.1 out of 5.
AT&T summary: AT&T is the most widely available fiber internet provider. Similar to Verizon Fios, AT&T Fiber plans are available at three speed tiers, have no additional equipment fees, data caps or contracts. With the addition of AT&T’s DSL and 5G home internet, this provider covers 21 states, with over 44% of the country in an AT&T service area.
AT&T technology: Like other fiber ISPs, AT&T Fiber has unlimited data with symmetrical upload and download speeds. It can support several connected devices in your home, even when streaming or gaming on multiple devices. Conversely, the AT&T Internet service areas with hybrid fiber/DSL have slower speeds and a data limit of 1 TB (an additional fee of up to $50 may apply).
AT&T speeds: AT&T Fiber speeds run from up to 300 to 4,700 Mbps (advertised as 5 GB). The download and upload speeds for these plans are the same, which is perfect for gaming or uploading documents or images. AT&T Internet speeds are slower, with download speeds of 10–100 Mbps and upload speeds between 1–20 Mbps. These plans are suitable for streaming and browsing the web. Gaming is still possible, but you may notice lag issues when playing real-time games.
AT&T prices: AT&T Fiber plans at 300 Mbps, 500 Mbps and 1 GB speeds are between $55 and $80/mo. and have no data caps and no contracts or ETFs. Some areas have speeds of 2 GB and 5 GB, which cost $150 and $250/mo. respectively. AT&T Internet plans start at the same price as fiber but have a $10 equipment fee, and prices go up by about $10 after 12 months.
AT&T Fiber plans do not have promotional pricing, which means the monthly cost of your internet will not change after a certain period of time. However, AT&T Fiber still has periodic general price increases. AT&T services typically have a one-time $99 installation fee. AT&T occasionally runs promotions for new customers to waive the install fee, get a reward card (usually $100–$200) or pay your cancellation fee if you switch from another internet provider.
Top AT&T plans:
- AT&T Internet 300 — 300 Mbps; $55/mo.
- AT&T Internet 500 — 500 Mbps; $65/mo.
- AT&T Internet 1 Gig — 1,000 Mbps; $80/mo.
Pros
No data caps
No extra equipment fees or ETFs
Speeds up to 5 GB
Cons
Periodic price increases
One-time install fee of $99
Fiber not available everywhere
Read the full .
T-Mobile 5G
Best wireless availability
- Prices: $60.00 per month
- Speeds up to: 245 Mbps
Call to order: (877) 818-8727
Overall score: 4.1 out of 5.
T-Mobile summary:T-Mobile 5G has been around since 2019 and has quickly become the top 5G wireless internet service provider because of its vast availability to over 60% of the nation. T-Mobile operates in all 50 states in urban, suburban and rural communities. T-Mobile doesn’t have the fastest speeds or the cheapest cost but offers a great value due to its no-contract plan with stable pricing.
T-Mobile technology: T-Mobile has the largest 5G network because of its numerous acquisitions, including Mint Mobile, MetroPCS and Sprint, among others. 5G internet service relies on cell towers to bring internet to your location. While 5G offers fast speeds, the stability can vary, so you may notice slower speeds if you live in a more populated area or when more people are online. Also, depending on location, you may receive low, mid or high-band 5G service. Low-band 5G is slower (up to 75 Mbps) but covers a broader area; high-band 5G is only in denser cities and has top speeds and mid-band falls in between.
T-Mobile speeds: T-Mobile advertises download speeds up to 245 Mbps, but the speed will greatly depend on your location. If you are closer to a tower, you may observe faster speeds than those farther away. Upload speeds are generally in the 20 Mbps range. T-Mobile speeds should be fast enough for everyday internet activities. However, if you have multiple internet users in your household, you may need to prioritize devices to get the best results. T-Mobile only offers one internet plan, so you cannot upgrade or downgrade your plan.
T-Mobile prices: T-Mobile keeps it simple by offering only one internet plan at $60/mo. when you sign up for autopay. You do not have to be a T-Mobile cell phone subscriber to get T-Mobile internet. However, eligible cell phone subscribers with a postpaid plan can bundle it with their cellular plan for a reduced cost of $40/mo. T-Mobile 5G has no contract or ETF; the price stays the same year over year and there are no additional equipment charges.
Top T-Mobile 5G plans:
- T-Mobile 5G Home; 72–245 Mbps; $60/mo.
- T-Mobile 5G Home with voice service; 72–245 Mbps; $40/mo. (qualifying voice service extra).
Pros
Simple pricing
No extra equipment or ETFs
Widespread availability, no charge to move service
Cons
Speeds can vary throughout the day
Not suitable for over 10 devices
Only one plan available
Read the full T-Mobile review.
Astound
Cheap gigabit plans
- Prices: $25–$60 per month
- Speeds up to: 300 Mbps
Call to order: (877) 818-8727
Overall score: 4 out of 5.
Astound Broadband summary: Astound Broadband has some of the cheapest internet deals available in its region that encompasses 11 states and Washington, D.C. With four plansavailable, even the basic 300 Mbps plancan handle streaming, gaming, video conferencing and more. Astound internet uses cable or fiber optic lines, depending on your location.
Astound Broadband technology: Astound Broadband uses mostly cable internet connection, meaning the download and upload speeds won’t be symmetrical like fiber. While the download speeds are up to 1.5 GB, the upload speeds are 20–50 Mbps. Cable internet can slow down during busy times of the day due to network congestion. Astound offers Whole Home Wi-Fi with eero Wi-Fi boosters to make sure your wireless signal reaches all corners of your home. Astound also has fiber-to-the-home in limited areas (0.67% of the U.S.).
Astound Broadband speeds: Astound has fast speeds regardless of the plan you choose. The cheapest plan has speeds up to 300 Mbps, and the fastest plan is 1.5 GB. Upload speeds are 20 Mbps on most plans but can reach 50 Mbps with 1.2 or 1.5 GB speeds depending on the area.
Astound Broadband prices: Plans start at $20/mo. for 300 Mbps, and even the gigabit speeds cost less than $60/mo. Regardless of speed, you can get a cheap internet price with Astound. The rates are guaranteed for 24 months, except for the 300 Mbps plan, which is guaranteed for 12. Installation is $79.95, although it is typically waived for all new customers. Equipment is also free for 12–24 months, then costs around $15/mo. for a modem. Some Astound regions have other local charges that can vary, such as a Network Access and Maintenance Fee in Illinois and New York.
Top Astound Broadband plans:
- Internet 300 — 300 Mbps; $25/mo.
- Internet 600 — 600 Mbps; $40/mo.
- Internet 1,200 — 1,200 Mbps; $60/mo.
Pros
Very inexpensive starting prices
Free equipment and installation
Up to 1.5 Mbps download speeds
Cons
Plans under 500 Mbps a data cap
Upload speeds are a maximum of 50 Mbps
Price increases after 12–24 months
Read the full Astound Broadband review.
Optimum
Good internet and TV bundles
- Prices: $40–$280 per month
- Speeds up to: 300 Mbps
Call to order: (877) 818-8727
Overall score: 3.8 out of 5.
Optimum overall: Optimum is a cable and fiber internet provider primarily found in New York, areas of Texas (including Dallas), Oklahoma, California and parts of 17 other states. Optimum internet starts between $40–$280 for speeds between 300 Mbps and 8 GB. Optimum speeds are good for all online activities. TV and internet packages start at $120/mo. for over 220 channels, and bundles with Optimum Mobile are also available.
Optimum technology: Optimum’s fiber network is made up of about 24% fiber and 76% cable connection. The fiber areas are mainly concentrated around New York, but Optimum has portions of fiber infrastructure in nearly all of its coverage areas. A dedicated fiber connection is more consistent and secure and has faster upload speeds. Optimum’s fiber plans cost the same as its cable plans with the same download speeds, making it a better value plan if Optimum Fiber is in your area.
Optimum speeds: Optimum is one of the few ISPs that offers up to 8 GB speeds. This speed is unnecessary for most households, but it is available in some Optimum areas if you are one of the few households that want the ultimate fast internet (such as if you run a business from home). Other Optimum plans, like the 300, 500 or 940 Mbps speeds, are great for connecting many wireless devices while streaming, gaming, working or any other internet activity.
Optimum prices: Optimum’s basic plan is a little cheaper than other similar-speed fiber plans, at $40/mo. for 300 Mbps. The 1 GB speed is $80/mo. which is about average compared to other providers, but the 2 GB starts at $100/mo. Which is a great value for a multi-gig plan. Optimum’s fastest options are expensive at $180 for 5 GB or $280 for 8 GB. Equipment and self-installation is free, but professional installation is $100.
Top Optimum plans:
- Optimum 300 — 300 Mpbs; $40/mo.
- Optimum 1 Gig — 940 Mbps; $80/mo.
- Optimum Fiber 2 Gig — 2,000 GB; $100/mo.
Pros
Can bundle TV, phone and internet
No data limits
Up to 8 GB fiber-optic speeds
Cons
Availability in about 6% of the U.S.
Promotional prices guaranteed for just 12 months
Low customer satisfaction ratings (acc. to the ACSI)
Read the full Optimum review.
Compare the top internet providers
Popular home Wi-Fi options in cities and suburban areas include AT&T with its consistent fiber speeds and affordable prices or Verizon Fios’s multi-year price guarantees without contracts. T-Mobile is known for its extensive availability (60% of the U.S.) and easy installation, while Xfinity is a good choice if you are searching for super-cheap internet (starting at $9.95/mo. in certain areas) or TV bundles. Rural internet often relies on fixed wireless or satellite providers like Hughesnet.
The following table lists the most popular internet providers of 2024 by connection type, speed and cost. Availability depends on where you live, so check which internet providers operate near you.
| Provider | Starting price* | Speed range | Connection type | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $20.00/mo. | 300–1,500 Mbps | Cable | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 | $55.00/mo. | 10–4,700 Mbps | DSL, fiber | |
 | $50.00/mo. | 100–940 Mbps | Fiber | |
 | $49.99/mo. | 100–2,000 Mbps | Cable, fiber | |
 | $39.99/mo. | 200–5,000 Mbps | DSL, fiber | |
 | $70.00/mo. | 1,000–8,000 Mbps | Fiber | |
 | $49.99/mo. | 15–100 Mbps | Satellite | |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $19.99/mo. | 100–1,500 Mbps | Cable | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $40.00/mo. | 300–8,000 Mbps | Cable, fiber | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 | $49.99/mo. | 300–1,000 | Cable | |
 | $60.00/mo. | 72–245 Mbps | 5G | |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $64.99/mo. | 12–150 Mbps | Satellite | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $49.99/mo. | 300–940 Mbps | Fiber | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $39.99/mo. | 100–8,000 Mbps | Cable, DSL, fiber | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 Call to order: (877) 818-8727 | $19.99/mo. | 100–5,000 Mbps | Cable, fiber | Call to order: (877) 818-8727 |
 | $25.00/mo. | 50–6,000 Mbps | Cable, fiber |
*Pricing per month plus taxes for length of contract. Additional fees and terms may apply. Pricing varies by location and availability. All prices subject to change at any time. May or may not be available based on service address. Price may include autopay and paperless billing discounts. Speeds may vary. As of 1/18/24.
Finding an internet provider near you
Internet serviceability is location-based because it depends on what connection lines run to your address. Sometimes, even your next-door neighbor may not have the same options as you. Additionally, you will not typically find several major cable internet providers such as Xfinity, Spectrum or Optimum available at the same address.
Similarly, internet providers originating from a telephone service, such as AT&T or Verizon, are not usually available at the same address. There are usually two major ISPs available at most locations due to noncompete clauses, infrastructure and geographic features.
Finding which ISPs are available where you live is the first step in choosing a provider.
What type of internet technology should you get?
The following table lists the six main internet technologies available in the U.S. More than one type may be available at your home. Fiber, cable, DSL and 5G are predominantly available in urban and suburban areas. Fixed wireless and satellite internet are more common options in rural areas.
Fiber, cable and DSL tend to be most reliable when it comes to maintaining an internet connection, while satellite, fixed wireless and 5G can experience interruptions or lag when the network is crowded. When it comes to cost, satellite ISPs are the most expensive. All other internet technology types tend to stay within the $50–$70 price range.
| Internet technology | Speeds up to | Price | U.S. availability† |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cable | 1,000 Mbps | $ | 50% |
| DSL | 100 Mbps | $ | 87% |
| Fiber | 8,000 Mbps | $$ | 20% |
| Fixed wireless/5G | 1,000 Mbps | $ | 98% |
| Satellite | 150 Mbps | $$$ | 100% |
Internet provider FAQs
How do I find internet providers available in my area?
Explore deals from internet providers in your area by selecting “Check availability” on the table on this page.
Are internet providers expanding to new areas?
Yes. In 2008, the Broadband Data Improvement Act set guidelines for researching and installing internet access to “all Americans on a reasonable and timely basis.” Since 2009, the State Broadband Initiative has awarded almost $300 million in grants to support broadband technology. Several states, such as California and North Carolina, have separate initiatives to expand internet access.
Do I need a contract to buy an internet service?
No. There are several no-contract internet plans available from top providers like AT&T, CenturyLink, Verizon Fios and more.
Do internet providers have data caps?
Not all internet providers have data caps. Some ISPs with plans that do not have data limits include Spectrum, Verizon Fios, Optimum, Kinetic by Windstream, Frontier and CenturyLink. ISPs that have data limits may charge overage fees or slow down your internet speed until your next billing cycle.
Which internet providers offer the best deals?
While the best deal is subjective depending on the internet needs of your household, several of the best price deals for high-speed internet are the AT&T 300 Mbps plan starting at $55/mo., Verizon Fios and Spectrum 300 Mbps plans starting at $49.99/mo., and Xfinity 400 Mbps plan starting at $55/mo.
What are the best prepaid internet services?
The best prepaid plans include AT&T Prepaid plans starting at $25/mo. and Cox StraightUp Internet starting at $50/mo.
What are the best cheap internet options?
The best cheap internet options include cable internet with Xfinity Performance Starter plan for $9.95/mo. and Frontier Fiber for $39.99/mo.
Which internet providers offer the fastest speeds?
Google Fiber, Kinetic by Windstream and Optimum offer the fastest internet speeds with plans up to 8 GB, depending on location.
This content is produced through an alliance between USA TODAY and Allconnect.com. Under the alliance, Allconnect publishes articles about broadband-related topics upholding strict editorial integrity standards in line with USA TODAY’s Principles of Ethical Conduct. The opinions, analyses, reviews and recommendations expressed are those of the Allconnect editorial staff alone. The information is believed to be accurate as of the publish date, but always check the provider’s website for the most current information. Read more about our Allconnect Advertising Disclosure.
Lisa IscrupeAllconnect.com
Lisa Iscrupe is a senior writer helping readers understand the complexities of broadband, internet and other home services, including energy and renewable products. Her work appears on SaveOnEnergy.com and CNET.com, with national sources such as CNN, The Daily MBA and The Media Bulletin referencing her articles.
Hannah WhatleyAllconnect.com
Hannah Whatley is an editor who enjoys collaborating with writers to offer readers the most relevant, accurate, and up-to-date information for their home purchases. She has previously edited for The Motley Fool, The Modest Wallet, Grammarly, JoinCake.com and SaveOnEnergy.com, gaining expertise in several industries. Hannah has a B.A. in English from Thomas Edison State University. When she isn’t editing, she enjoys studying linguistics and languages.
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