NEW DELHI: Airtel Xstream Fiber's official broadband table lists monthly rentals from Rs 499 to Rs 3,999 before taxes. The range covers internet connections and broadband plus TV bundles, with speeds from up to 30 Mbps to up to 1 Gbps. The cheapest TV bundle is restricted to selected geographies.

Monthly rental before taxSpeed, up toTV benefitMain distinction
Rs 49940 MbpsNone listedEntry internet plan
Rs 59930 Mbps350+ channels, including HDSelected geographies
Rs 69940 Mbps350+ channels, including HDSelected geographies
Rs 799100 MbpsNone listedInternet focused
Rs 899100 Mbps350+ channels, including HDTV and streaming bundle
Rs 999100 MbpsNone listedNetflix and other streaming benefits
Rs 1,199100 Mbps350+ channels, including HDNetflix plus TV bundle
Rs 1,599300 Mbps350+ channels, including HDFaster entertainment bundle
Rs 3,9991 Gbps350+ channels, including HDHighest speed in the table

Price as of 28 October 2026, 00:51 IST. These are the nine rentals in Airtel's published comparison table, rather than a personalised availability quote. Taxes are additional, and the Rs 599 and Rs 699 entries carry the company's geographical restriction.

Several rentals buy the same speed

The clearest dividing line sits within the 100 Mbps group. Airtel lists Rs 799, Rs 899, Rs 999 and Rs 1,199 at that speed. Moving through those rentals changes the entertainment package without increasing the advertised connection speed. That distinction matters when reading the table as a household bill.

For example, the Rs 999 card names Netflix Basic and Amazon Prime, while the Rs 1,199 card names Netflix Basic and Amazon Prime Lite alongside TV benefits. The Prime labels differ. A household should check the exact subscription edition attached to its chosen rental instead of treating every entertainment bundle as interchangeable.

The more expensive speed tiers have a clearer connection upgrade: Rs 1,599 is listed at up to 300 Mbps, while the comparison table describes Rs 3,999 as up to 1 Gbps. These are advertised plan ceilings, not measurements of performance inside a particular home.

TV billing depends on the selected plan

Airtel's FAQ says a broadband plus TV subscriber pays the full bundle rental even if IPTV has not been installed. It says that customer receives broadband and OTT services until the TV installation is completed. Selecting a TV rental therefore has a billing consequence before the household begins watching its included channels.

Both services must be installed at the same location. The FAQ also says IPTV stops working if broadband is removed. Removing IPTV instead leaves broadband running at the applicable standalone rental. These conditions make the bundle different from separately maintained television and internet accounts.

Trials and equipment need a separate check

Google One is described as a six month trial for postpaid broadband customers. Its appearance beside a plan should not be read as a permanent storage entitlement. The same table describes Adobe Express Premium with a defined benefit period, so the connection rental and subscription duration should be recorded separately.

The Wi-Fi comparison page attaches free router and installation benefits to eligible advance payment tenures. Its Rs 499 row specifies six or twelve months, while the Rs 799 and Rs 999 rows list three, six or twelve months. The monthly prepaid route has separate hardware and installation wording in the broadband FAQ.

Airtel also says router and IPTV box ownership stays with the company and that it retrieves the equipment after permanent disconnection. A connection described as including a router does not transfer ownership of that device. Keep that distinction in mind when recording the household's setup costs.

Reading the home entertainment budget

For a living room budget, keep connection rental, subscription benefits and the television itself on separate lines. Our Samsung TV price guide and Zebronics smart TV guide cover display hardware. The Samsung soundbar guide covers another separate part of that setup.

This is a current tariff reference. The pages checked do not establish that these rentals were introduced or revised today.

Official sources: Airtel broadband plans and FAQs; Airtel Wi-Fi plan comparison.