Name an internet service provider

October 20, 2026 · Daily Dive #97

Explore 8,187 recorded answers and their points for question 6 on October 20, 2026.

Dated record7 questions · 17,096 recorded answers

8,187 recorded names on October 20, 2026, 8,079 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Picture the firms people pay every month purely to get online, from global fibre giants down to tiny member-owned outfits and mobile-only carriers: that whole field is fair game. Any commercial, municipal, cooperative or mobile operator selling internet access counts, even defunct ones; hardware vendors, websites and software brands do not.

8,187 recorded answers8,079 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut8,07885 pts
  • Rare9460 pts
  • Schooler1030 pts
  • Plankton410 pts
06

Recorded answers

8,187 recorded answers

How to approach it

Memory does the work here rather than deduction, so sweep the whole market instead of chasing a riddle. Any company that has ever sold a connection, whether a modem, a fibre line or a SIM card, deserves a place on your list. Begin with a couple of household giants to get moving, then deliberately leave them behind. Walk the alphabet in blocks, since the underlying register is enormous and sorted, and odd initials still hide real entries. Think of municipal utilities, member-owned cooperatives, campus research networks, wireless outfits covering a single valley, and carriers selling only mobile plans. Defunct dial-up brands and merged labels count as well, and every continent appears somewhere in the register. Keep writing until nothing else surfaces, because volume, not fame, is what pays.

Get a hint

Start from the names printed on advertising hoardings and monthly bills, then deliberately move away from them towards the rest of the market.

A little more

Much of the register consists of small regional outfits: member-owned cooperatives, municipal utilities and wireless providers covering a single county or valley.

One step further

The list spans every continent and runs alphabetically to the last letter, so niche local carriers, long-dead dial-up brands and mobile-only operators all qualify.

Reveal answers 8,187
  • VOXIDeep Cut85points
  • Voxsun TelecomDeep Cut85points
  • VoyagerDeep Cut85points
  • Voyager.netDeep Cut85points
  • Voyageur InternetDeep Cut85points
  • VozTelecom CatalunyaDeep Cut85points
  • VPNetDeep Cut85points
  • VS EnterprisesDeep Cut85points
  • VSOFTDeep Cut85points
  • VTelDeep Cut85points
  • VTEL JordanDeep Cut85points
  • VTRDeep Cut85points
  • VTVcabDeep Cut85points
  • VTXDeep Cut85points
  • VTX CommunicationsDeep Cut85points
  • VUTOVSOFTDeep Cut85points
  • Vybe NetworksDeep Cut85points
  • Vyve BroadbandDeep Cut85points
  • W3ZDeep Cut85points
  • Wabash CommunicationsDeep Cut85points
  • Wabash Mutual TelephoneDeep Cut85points
  • WacenetworksDeep Cut85points
  • Waimanalo Community NetworkDeep Cut85points
  • Waitrose.comDeep Cut85points
  • Waitsfield/Fayston Telephone CompanyDeep Cut85points
  • Wake WirelessDeep Cut85points
  • WAKWAKDeep Cut85points
  • Waldron CommunicationDeep Cut85points
  • Wallowa Valley NetworksDeep Cut85points
  • Walmart ConnectDeep Cut85points
  • Walnut Hill TelephoneDeep Cut85points
  • Walnut Telephone CompanyDeep Cut85points
  • Walter services CanadaDeep Cut85points
  • Wamego Telephone CompanyDeep Cut85points
  • WANSecurity WirelessDeep Cut85points
  • WantokDeep Cut85points
  • WaooDeep Cut85points
  • War Telephone CompanyDeep Cut85points
  • Warabi Cable VisionDeep Cut85points
  • Warm Springs TelecomDeep Cut85points
  • WARPDeep Cut85points
  • Warren Telephone CompanyDeep Cut85points
  • Warwick Broadband ServiceDeep Cut85points
  • Wasantara NetDeep Cut85points
  • Wasatch BroadbandDeep Cut85points
  • Washington BroadbandDeep Cut85points
  • Washington County Rural Telephone CooperativeDeep Cut85points
  • Washtenaw Fiber PropertiesDeep Cut85points
  • WasuDeep Cut85points
  • Watarase TVDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

Payout follows agreement, so the more entrants who type the same name, the smaller the reward becomes. A lone novelty entry, The World (ISP), collected the full 100 points, while the bulk of accepted answers settled at 85 and a thinner 60-point band caught names that plenty of players reached for at once. Everything in that middle tier, from 012 Smile and 019 Mobile to 1&1, 4fast.net and 123NET, sat on the record yet was shared by comparatively few people, which is why it paid close to the ceiling. Obscurity therefore beats fame: household brands that anyone can type within seconds bunch together near the bottom, whereas a carrier only a few hundred people could recall still earns almost full marks. Digit-led labels are unusually productive here, since whole stretches of the register are alphabetised that way and hardly anybody thinks to try them. Patient recall across the entire alphabet, instead of the first famous provider that springs to mind, separates the top band from the rest.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 20 Oct, 14:41 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy