Lifestyle

Chile — Living: Internet

Internet access in Chile, from World Bank Open Data: individuals using the internet 95.6 % of population (2024); fixed broadband subscriptions 23.7 per 100 people (2024); mobile cellular subscriptions 133 per 100 people (2024).

VerifiedGovernment / official sourceWorld Bank — World Development Indicators (World Bank Open Data)Last reviewed: 2026-10-18

Key facts

  • Individuals using the Internet: 95.6 % of population (2024)
  • Fixed broadband subscriptions: 23.7 per 100 people (2024)
  • Mobile cellular subscriptions: 133 per 100 people (2024)

Steps

  1. Getting an internet plan in Chile — Research and compare plans from different providers, such as Movistar, Claro, and Entel. Be aware that some providers may offer promotions or discounts for new customers.
  2. Setting up internet at home — Contact your chosen provider to arrange for installation, which may involve a technician visit. Be sure to have all necessary documents and identification ready.

Costs

  • Monthly internet plans: varies depending on provider and plan chosen
  • Installation fees: usually free, but may vary depending on provider and circumstances

Timelines

  • Getting an internet plan: typically 1-3 business days
  • Setting up internet at home: typically 1-3 business days, depending on availability of technician

Required documents

  • Valid ID (DNI or passport)
  • Proof of address (utility bill or lease agreement)

Common mistakes

  • Not researching and comparing plans before signing up
  • Not having all necessary documents ready for installation

What these figures do not cover

These indicators describe national access and take-up. Provider names, plan prices, speeds in a given city and how to sign up are not covered here.

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