Optimum TV packages and pricing
When you sign up with Optimum online, you’ll be given a menu of internet and TV plans. The idea is for you to mix and match, creating your own bundle based on your TV and internet needs (and budget).
1) Choose an Optimum internet plan
Data as of post date. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.
Wired connection speeds. WiFi speeds may vary.
Depending on where you live, you’ll get either cable or fiber internet connections from Optimum. There is no difference in download speeds, but fiber connections are better because they have symmetrical upload speeds—you can upload as fast as you download.
But the speed you need depends on what do you do online, and how much of it you do.
Optimum 300 ($40.00 a month, 300 Mbps) is good for most households with multiple devices, streaming TV in HD, casual/recreational online gaming, and downloading large files frequently.
At the other end of the spectrum, a large household with multiple TVs streaming in 4K, multiple serious online gamers with their own devices, and everyone on their phones, will want to go with Optimum 1 Gig ($80.00 a month, 940 Mbps).
Now let’s assess your TV needs.
2) Choose an Optimum TV plan
Data as of post date. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.
Wired connection speeds. WiFi speeds may vary.
With Optimum Core, you’ll get 220+ basic cable channels like Nickelodeon, MTV, and ESPN. At only $75 per month, the package will work best for most households who just want cable TV service.
Optimum Select ($95 a month) ups your lineup to 340 channels with additional networks including NFL Network, Disney XD, and MTV. Your household will get the most out of Optimum Select if you have multiple family members who want to watch the package’s sports, kids, or news channels.
If you want the best of everything, Premier TV is our bang-for-your-buck pick. It has 420+ channels—including HBO MaxTM, SHOWTIME®, STARZ®, and STARZENCORE®. At $115 per month, that’s only $0.27 per channel, which ain’t bad at all.