- Real fiber for Selma
Selma has fiber internet. Here is exactly what it costs.
Symmetrical 1 Gig for $69 a month, no contract, and a rate you lock in for 2+ years. Internet and WiFi from Intellipop, on the open-access fiber network now running under most of the city.
What "lock in for 2+ years" actually means.
Here is the whole mechanism, because most providers will not show it to you. We pay a wholesale fee to the network operator for every home we connect, and our retail price is built on top of that fee. While the fee we pay holds, the price you pay holds. That is what the lock is, and it runs 2+ years, which is why the number carries a plus sign instead of an expiry date.
If we are ever told the fee is going up, you get the amount and the date as soon as we have them, and your bill moves by exactly what ours moved. Not a cent on top. No promotional clock, no month-13 surprise, no letter that buries the number on the second page.
Pick your plan and get connected.
One price. Both directions. No games.
- 1,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
- 2,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
- 5,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
Every plan is symmetrical, so your upload matches your download. No data caps, no contract, no separate network connection fee, and your first month is free.
Want us to handle the WiFi? Managed WiFi is $12.95 a month and we send the right router for your plan and your house. Prefer your own? Bring it, and we will help you pick a good one.
Your price is your price. No contracts. No surprises.
Where the fiber is going.
Selma, Valley Grande, Marion, Demopolis, Uniontown, Orrville, Linden, Alberta and Gallion are live now, with more communities served nearby. The network keeps growing across west Alabama through 2027.
You are paying for two things and getting one.
A connection, and somebody to call when it stops working. Most plans deliver the first and put the second behind a menu.
So the price climbs once the promotion ends, the upload stays slow, and when it drops on a Friday night, the evening goes to hold music instead of the game.
Both halves, or it is not the whole product.
Staying put is also a choice.
It is a perfectly available option. It comes with the annual increase, the upload speed that makes you apologize on video calls, and the queue you already know the sound of.
Changing providers takes one afternoon. Keeping this one takes an afternoon every time it fails.
From here to connected.
- Start with the address. It is the only thing we need to give you a straight answer about your street.
- Ordering takes about two minutes. Then the fiber crew schedules the install, usually inside about two to three weeks.
- Your first month is free. If it does not do what we said it would, you walk, because there is no contract.
How we got good at this.
By only ever doing it one way. The line under Selma belongs to an open-access network, where the owner of the fiber does not sell internet and providers have to earn the customer every month.
Since 2014, across six states, that has been the entire business. 4.9 stars over 1,450+ Google reviews. Support calls answered in under 60 seconds on average, by a person.
A good connection is one you forget about.
Nobody in the house says the word internet. The game streams, the call holds, somebody is uploading a week of photos from the weekend in the background, and the router in the hall closet never comes up in conversation.
The bill is the same number every month, which is the other thing you stop thinking about.
And on the day it does break, one call reaches a person rather than a menu.
Find your town.
Live now: Selma · Valley Grande · Marion · Demopolis · Uniontown · Orrville · Linden · Alberta · Gallion
Also serving: Catherine · Greensboro · Newbern · Safford · Sardis · Whitsitt, and more communities across west Alabama
Not sure where your street stands? Put in your address. If we cannot serve it yet, we will take your information and come find you when we can. Or see all Alabama towns.
About the fiber network in Selma.
The fiber under Selma is an open-access network. One company builds and maintains the glass, and independent providers compete to sell the internet service that runs over it.
The network is mStreet Alabama, a $230 million privately financed build running more than 300 miles across west-central Alabama. Its headquarters is on Church Street downtown and its data center is at Selma University, which makes Selma the operational center of the project as well as its biggest market. Ground broke here in March 2024 and the first homes came online later that year. The build is scoped to pass at least 85 percent of premises in the city.
mStreet Alabama builds and runs the network. It does not sell internet service directly.
What the network actually looks like in Selma.
Selma is the largest piece of this build by a long way. The ready-for-service list here runs to more than 10,800 addresses across about 580 named streets, and it covers both of the city’s ZIP codes, 36701 and 36703. Roughly three in five serviceable addresses on the entire network sit inside Selma.
Because the city is laid out on a grid, the fiber follows streets rather than routes. Church Street, Alabama Avenue, Water Avenue, Lauderdale Street, Union Street, Philpot Avenue, Saint Phillips Street and Selma Avenue are all on the list, and so are the longer runs out of town: Old Montgomery Highway, Old Orrville Road and Minter Avenue.
That density is why checking the address matters more here than anywhere else on the network. Selma has more named streets than any three of the other towns combined, and a build this size gets lit in sections. A street two blocks from a connected one can still be waiting its turn. The checker answers for your address, not for your side of town.
One thing that trips people up: Valley Grande shares both of Selma’s ZIP codes. A 36701 or 36703 address is not automatically inside the city limits. The address check sorts that out on its own, and either way the answer is the same network.
Intellipop is the internet provider on it. Service over open-access fiber is the only kind of internet company we have been since 2014, now in six states. 1 Gig is $69 a month, symmetrical, no contract, rate locked in for 2+ years.
Questions people ask.
Is my Selma address ready?
Selma is the largest build on the network and it gets lit in sections, so the honest answer depends on your street. There are more than 10,800 ready-for-service addresses across about 580 Selma streets today, which is most of the city but not all of it. Put your address in and you will get the answer for that address. If it is not ready yet, leave it with us and you will hear from us the day it is.
Do you cover both Selma ZIP codes?
Yes. 36701 and 36703 both carry ready-for-service addresses, and so do the roads running out of the city like Old Montgomery Highway and Old Orrville Road. Worth knowing: Valley Grande uses the same two ZIP codes, so the ZIP by itself does not tell you which city an address is in. The checker does.
Do you serve the rest of Dallas County?
Yes, in the parts the network has reached. Valley Grande to the north is live and has its own page, and Orrville to the west, Sardis and Safford are served as well. Put any Dallas County address in the same way and you will get a straight answer for that street.
Is this real fiber?
Yes. Glass all the way to your house, with upload speeds that match your download speeds. Cable cannot say that.
How does this compare to what I pay now for cable?
Pull out your current bill and look at three things: what the price becomes after the promotional period, what the upload speed actually is, and how long it takes to reach a person. Then check your address here and compare those same three.
What is an open-access network?
One fiber network, built and maintained by one company, open to independent providers who compete for your business on it. mStreet Alabama builds and runs the glass. Intellipop delivers your internet over it. You get local infrastructure and a provider that has to keep earning you. That is the whole point.
Is Yellowhammer the same as mStreet Alabama?
Yes. Yellowhammer Networks, LLC was renamed mStreet Alabama in June 2025, when its owner Meridiam rebranded the company. Same fiber, same crews, same network. So the build that has been going in across west Alabama since 2024 is the same network you would be connecting to today, whichever name you heard first.
Who is the internet provider on mStreet Alabama?
Intellipop. mStreet Alabama builds and runs the network but does not sell internet service directly, so the plan, the bill and the support all come from us. 1 Gig is $69 a month, symmetrical, with no contract, and a rate you lock in for 2+ years.
Do I need a contract?
No. Nothing to sign, nothing to cancel, no fee for leaving. Your first month is free, which makes trying it about as low-risk as it gets.
Will my price go up?
Your rate is locked for 2+ years. It is built on a wholesale fee we pay the network operator for every home on the network, and it moves only if that fee moves. In that case you get the amount and the date as soon as we do, and the pass-through is dollar for dollar. There is no other way for your bill to change.
What equipment do I need?
Just the fiber modem, which is part of the install. WiFi is a separate choice: Managed WiFi at $12.95 a month with the right router for your plan and your house, or your own router if you already have one you like.
What if I am in an apartment, or I need service for my business?
Send us the address and say what you need. Multi-unit buildings and business lines depend on what is already in the building, so we would rather look at your specific address than publish a rule that turns out to be wrong for you.
Who does the install?
The local fiber team that built the network handles the line and the appointment. We handle the service running over it, your account and anything you call about.
