Vodafone Full Fibre 910 is a 24-month FTTP package offering an average 910Mbps download speed. The standard package includes the Wi-Fi 6 Power Hub, unlimited data and access to Vodafone’s fastest standard broadband speed.
The upload speed depends on the fibre network serving the property. Openreach connections offer an average 105Mbps upload speed, while CityFibre and Community Fibre connections offer an average 910Mbps upload speed. The personalised order summary confirms the figures available at the property.
The live deal table contains the current monthly charge, reward, setup cost and scheduled price changes. Customers who need wider wireless coverage can add Super WiFi or compare the Pro 3 version with the WiFi 7 Ultra Hub 7 and 4G broadband backup.
Exclusive offer
Get Vodafone Full Fibre 910 for £25 a month with a £120 choice of voucher, £0 setup and a 24-month contract. Ends 24th August 2026.
Please Note: Monthly price increases annually on 1st April by £3.
| Plan | Speed | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
 Full Fibre 91024 month contract |
910Mb avg |
£25 / month £300 / year More details |
 |
| FTTP. Free Setup. Includes £120 voucher. Ends 24th August. |
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 contract calculator
The calculator includes the applicable April increases, setup charge, monthly extras and discounts, then subtracts the reward.
Estimate only. The personalised contract summary and bills determine the exact amount.
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 at a glance
Full Fibre 910 is Vodafone’s fastest standard broadband package. Selected premises can order faster Pro 3 packages, but 910Mbps gives almost every household ample bandwidth for large downloads and many simultaneous activities.
| Average download speed | 910Mbps |
|---|---|
| Average upload speed | 105Mbps on Openreach; 910Mbps on CityFibre and Community Fibre |
| Current monthly charge | See the live deal table above |
| Current reward | See the live deal table above |
| Contract length | 24 months |
| Price change | The monthly charge increases by £3.50 each April |
| Included router | Vodafone Power Hub with Wi-Fi 6 |
| Data allowance | Unlimited |
| Home phone | Optional digital phone service |
| Minimum guaranteed speed | Personalised figure supplied before the order is completed |
The price changes during the contract
The first monthly charge should not be multiplied by 24 to estimate the contract cost. Vodafone adds £3.50 to the monthly broadband charge each April, so the total depends on the activation date and the number of April increases inside the minimum term.
The reward is separate from the broadband bill. Customers pay the scheduled monthly charges and receive the reward through the qualifying offer process. It is therefore useful to compare both the amount paid to Vodafone and the reward-adjusted cost.
The network changes the upload speed
The Full Fibre 910 name and download speed remain the same on the three principal access networks, but the upload connection differs significantly.
| Access network | Average download | Average upload |
|---|---|---|
| Openreach | 910Mbps | 105Mbps |
| CityFibre | 910Mbps | 910Mbps |
| Community Fibre | 910Mbps | 910Mbps |
Openreach’s 105Mbps upload speed is sufficient for multiple video calls, security cameras and routine cloud backups. CityFibre and Community Fibre are significantly faster when sending large video projects, photography libraries and business files because the upload speed is equal to the download speed.
Vodafone also includes OFNL and Virgin Media infrastructure in its current overall full-fibre availability figures. Network-specific Full Fibre 910 upload speeds on those routes are confirmed in the personalised pre-contract summary rather than stated as one nationwide figure.
Network selection: customers do not normally choose the access network. The fibre connection available at the property determines the network and the upload speed returned during ordering.
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 pros and cons
Pros
- Average 910Mbps download speed
- Average 910Mbps upload speed through CityFibre and Community Fibre
- Wi-Fi 6 Power Hub included
- Unlimited data
- Current online reward reduces the effective contract cost
- Super WiFi and Pro 3 upgrades available for larger properties
Cons
- Openreach upload speed is limited to an average 105Mbps
- The monthly price increases by £3.50 each April
- The 24-month contract reduces flexibility
- No Wi-Fi booster with the standard package
- WiFi 7 and 4G backup require Pro 3
- Vodafone was not among the providers receiving the fewest fixed-broadband complaints in the latest Ofcom quarter
Who Vodafone Full Fibre 910 suits
Full Fibre 910 is ideal for larger households in which several people download games, stream television, attend video meetings and use cloud services at the same time. The extra bandwidth reduces the chance of one large download consuming most of the connection while other people are online.
Large downloads give the clearest everyday benefit. Console games, computer games and system updates can exceed 100GB, so a 910Mbps connection can save significant time compared with 150Mbps or 500Mbps.
CityFibre and Community Fibre customers gain a further advantage from the 910Mbps upload speed. It is especially useful for video editors, photographers, content creators and home workers who send large files or back up substantial folders.
The package gives gamers faster downloads and spare capacity for other household activity. It does not automatically reduce ping compared with Full Fibre 500 because routing, the game server and the home network have a greater effect on latency.
One-person and two-person households that mainly browse, stream video and make calls can use a slower package without affecting those activities. Full Fibre 500 becomes worth considering when its live total contract cost is substantially lower. When the price difference is small, Full Fibre 910 offers more bandwidth for the money.
Vodafone Power Hub router
Standard Full Fibre 910 customers receive the dual-band Power Hub. It uses Wi-Fi 6 on the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands and can connect up to 100 devices. The active devices still share the broadband and wireless capacity, so connecting 100 devices does not mean each one receives 910Mbps.
| Wi-Fi standard | Dual-band Wi-Fi 6 |
|---|---|
| Wireless bands | 2.4GHz and 5GHz |
| Wi-Fi radios | 2×2 and 4×4 |
| Ethernet | Three Gigabit LAN sockets and one Gigabit LAN/WAN socket |
| Telephone sockets | Two FXS sockets |
| USB | One USB 2.0 socket |
| Connected devices | Up to 100 |
| Management | Vodafone Broadband app |
On an FTTP installation, the Gigabit LAN/WAN socket connects the Power Hub to the optical network terminal. Three Gigabit LAN sockets remain for computers, games consoles and other wired equipment.
Gigabit Ethernet has enough capacity for a 910Mbps broadband connection. Protocol overhead, the test server and the computer’s network hardware prevent some tests from displaying the full package speed.
Wi-Fi 6 manages multiple compatible devices efficiently, but it cannot send 910Mbps to every device or every room. Distance, walls, floors, nearby wireless networks and the device’s own Wi-Fi hardware all affect speed. Ethernet gives fixed devices the most consistent connection.
The Vodafone Broadband app lets customers check the connection, see connected devices, change Wi-Fi settings and share the network details through a QR code.
Super WiFi and Pro 3 Full Fibre 910
One Power Hub can give adequate coverage in many properties, but thick walls, multiple floors and long distances can create weak-signal areas. Vodafone offers two upgrade routes for Full Fibre 910.
Super WiFi fills weak-signal areas
Super WiFi adds a mesh booster to the Power Hub. Vodafone can send further boosters after checking the wireless problem, with up to three boosters used in total.
The guarantee is at least 10Mbps in every room, not 910Mbps throughout the property. If the connection still fails to reach 10Mbps after all three boosters are installed and Vodafone has tried to correct the problem, the customer can leave without an early termination charge. Vodafone must receive the cancellation request within 30 days of the third booster arriving.
Super WiFi is best for customers who are satisfied with the Power Hub but need to extend the signal into one or more rooms. The additional charge appears during ordering and should be included in the complete 24-month calculation.
Pro 3 adds WiFi 7 and broadband backup
Pro 3 Full Fibre 910 replaces the Power Hub with the dual-band Ultra Hub 7 and includes one Super WiFi 7 Booster. The router has one 2.5Gbps LAN/WAN socket, one 2.5Gbps LAN socket and two Gigabit LAN sockets. Existing Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 5 devices remain compatible, but only WiFi 7 devices use the newer wireless features.
Pro 3 also includes Secure Net Home, 90-day connection monitoring, call prioritisation to Broadband Xperts and automatic 4G broadband backup. The backup dongle starts when the fixed broadband connection is completely unavailable and has a 100GB allowance. Customers who use the allowance can contact Vodafone to request additional data at no extra charge.
The 4G connection is a temporary backup rather than a second 910Mbps service. Its speed depends on Vodafone mobile coverage and local mobile-network demand.
Pro 3 is ideal for larger properties with difficult Wi-Fi conditions and home workers who place greater value on backup connectivity. Standard Full Fibre 910 offers better value when the Power Hub gives adequate coverage.
Is Vodafone Full Fibre 910 any good?
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 combines a gigabit-class download speed, Wi-Fi 6 router and unlimited data. Its overall value depends on the live contract cost, the reward and whether the property receives the 105Mbps or 910Mbps upload version.
Download performance
The average 910Mbps download speed gives the connection enough bandwidth for large transfers and many simultaneous activities. The following figures are theoretical estimates using the full connection speed. Wi-Fi conditions, protocol overhead, server capacity and other internet activity increase actual download times.
| Download size | Time at 910Mbps |
|---|---|
| 1GB | 9 seconds |
| 10GB | 1 minute 28 seconds |
| 50GB | 7 minutes 20 seconds |
| 100GB | 14 minutes 39 seconds |
The 910Mbps figure describes the broadband connection rather than the speed to every device. A wired test using a Gigabit Ethernet computer gives the clearest check of the fixed connection.
Upload performance
Openreach’s 105Mbps upload speed is fast enough for video calls, gaming, security cameras and everyday cloud storage. CityFibre and Community Fibre cut large upload times significantly by offering an average 910Mbps upload speed.
| Upload size | Openreach: 105Mbps | Symmetrical: 910Mbps |
|---|---|---|
| 1GB | 1 minute 16 seconds | 9 seconds |
| 10GB | 12 minutes 42 seconds | 1 minute 28 seconds |
| 50GB | 1 hour 3 minutes 30 seconds | 7 minutes 20 seconds |
Compare your own file: use the download and upload time calculator below to select the access network, transfer direction and file size.
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 download and upload calculator
Calculate the time needed to download or upload a file using Vodafone Full Fibre 910 on Openreach, CityFibre or Community Fibre.
The estimate uses decimal file sizes. Server capacity, Wi-Fi, other internet activity and protocol overhead can increase the time. Select custom measured speed for another Vodafone partner route or a speed-test result.
Latency
Full Fibre 910 uses FTTP and avoids the copper section found in part-fibre broadband. Vodafone does not include a specific latency guarantee with this deal.
Online gaming uses relatively little bandwidth after the game has loaded. Full Fibre 910 leaves ample capacity when other household members are online, but the faster package does not guarantee a lower ping than Full Fibre 500. Routing, local network conditions and the game server remain important.
Ethernet is preferable for a games console or computer. Wi-Fi interference, distance from the router and wireless retransmissions can increase latency even when a speed test displays a fast download result.
Customer service
Vodafone’s fixed-broadband complaints performance improved in the first three months of 2026 compared with the final three months of 2025. Its Q1 2026 result was comparable with BT under Ofcom’s methodology. TalkTalk generated the most fixed-broadband complaints, while Plusnet and Sky generated the fewest.
Standard Full Fibre 910 customers can use telephone assistance, online chat and the Vodafone Broadband app. The 90-day monitoring and call-prioritisation features belong to Pro 3 and are not included with the standard package.
Value for money
Full Fibre 910 offers good value when the live deal combines a low total contract cost with a useful reward. Compare the complete amount after April increases rather than judging the deal only by its first monthly charge.
The standard package includes the Power Hub but not a mesh booster, room-to-room Wi-Fi guarantee or 4G backup. Adding Super WiFi changes the total cost, so larger homes should compare standard Full Fibre 910 with Super WiFi and Pro 3 before ordering.
Full Fibre 500 is the closest Vodafone alternative. It is worth choosing only when the live saving is meaningful or the household has no need for faster downloads. When the contract costs are close, Full Fibre 910 gives substantially more bandwidth.
BroadbandAnalyst verdict
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 combines an average 910Mbps download speed, Wi-Fi 6 Power Hub and unlimited data. It is a good choice for larger households, frequent game downloads and homes using many devices at the same time.
CityFibre and Community Fibre customers receive the best version because the 910Mbps upload speed is equal to the download speed. Openreach customers still receive a fast 105Mbps upload connection, but content creators and heavy cloud users should compare symmetrical alternatives available locally.
The standard deal offers the best value when one Power Hub gives adequate coverage. Larger properties should include the full cost of Super WiFi or Pro 3 before deciding.
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 alternatives
The best alternative depends on local availability, upload requirements, router equipment and the complete contract cost. Prices and rewards should be compared using the live deal tables rather than fixed figures in the review.
| Package | Average speeds | Main reason to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Vodafone Full Fibre 500 | 500Mbps download; 68Mbps or 500Mbps upload | Lower-speed Vodafone option when it gives a worthwhile contract saving |
| BT Full Fibre 900 | 900Mbps download; 110Mbps upload | High minimum-speed guarantee and BT router options |
| Sky Full Fibre Gigafast | 1Gbps download; 92Mbps upload | Sky broadband and television combination |
| Plusnet Full Fibre 900 | 900Mbps download; 115Mbps upload | Straightforward broadband package and UK-based customer service |
| Virgin Media Gig1 | 1,130Mbps download; 104Mbps upload | Faster average download speed and wide availability |
| Community Fibre 1Gbps | 920Mbps download; 920Mbps upload | Symmetrical connection in eligible London areas |
| Hyperoptic 1Gbps | 900Mbps download; 900Mbps upload | Symmetrical connection in connected buildings and developments |
Vodafone Full Fibre 910 FAQs
Will my Vodafone Full Fibre 910 upload speed be 105Mbps or 910Mbps?
Openreach Full Fibre 910 offers an average 105Mbps upload speed. CityFibre and Community Fibre versions offer an average 910Mbps upload speed. The personalised pre-contract summary confirms the access network and expected upload speed for the property. Vodafone also includes OFNL and Virgin Media infrastructure in its overall full-fibre availability, so customers served through another partner route should use that personalised figure.
Can the Power Hub deliver 910Mbps over Wi-Fi, and how many wired sockets remain?
The 910Mbps figure applies to the broadband connection, not every wireless device. Wi-Fi speed depends on distance, interference, walls and the device’s hardware. On an FTTP installation, the LAN/WAN socket connects to the optical network terminal, leaving three Gigabit LAN sockets for wired equipment. A wired connection gives a compatible computer the clearest opportunity to use most of the package speed.
Does the widely quoted 455Mbps minimum guaranteed speed apply to every order?
No. Vodafone supplies a personalised minimum guaranteed download speed before the order is completed, and that figure applies to the individual connection. Keep the pre-contract summary. Vodafone must have an opportunity to investigate and correct a persistent speed problem before the available contract remedies apply.
What happens if Super WiFi still cannot deliver 10Mbps in one room?
Vodafone first investigates the wireless problem and can issue further boosters, with up to three used in total. If the speed remains below 10Mbps in a room after all three are installed and the fault process is completed, the customer can leave without an early termination charge. The cancellation request must reach Vodafone within 30 days of receiving the third booster.
Is the Pro 3 4G backup unlimited and as fast as Full Fibre 910?
No. The backup dongle has a 100GB allowance and activates when the fixed broadband service is completely unavailable. Customers who use the allowance can contact Vodafone to request more data at no extra charge. The backup speed depends on local 4G coverage and mobile-network demand, so it does not reproduce a 910Mbps fixed connection.
