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Albany
Amity
Baker City
Bandon
Banks
Beaverton
Brookings
Canyonville
Carlton
Cave Junction
Clatskanie
Coos Bay
Coquille
Corvallis
Cottage Grove
Cove
Dayton
Detroit
Since 1912, the Coos County Fair has been a southern Oregon tradition. Ziply Fiber is proud to sponsor WiFi across the fairgrounds, keeping vendors, campers, and visitors connected to the fun.
Our partnership with the Gresham Center for the Arts is helping make creativity more accessible, from live music in the plaza to streamed performances that bring the community together.
Ziply Fiber partners with youth sports organizations in Beaverton, Coos County, Reedsport, Myrtle Creek, North Bend, Springfield and Coquille. It’s about supporting initiatives to help kids become the best they can be.
Ziply Fiber is building the most advanced fiber network purpose-built for the internet. Get ready for brilliantly fast connections and a refreshingly great customer experience.
If you’re a small business, we’d love to talk to you. Please call us 1.866.ZIPLY88 (1.866.947.5988)
We’re investing heavily to expand our fiber-optic network across Oregon. From Beaverton and Hillsboro to the Oregon Coast and rural communities, dozens of construction projects are underway to bring secure, scalable, super-fast fiber internet to more homes and businesses every month.
Oregon faces challenges in deploying fiber internet due to its diverse geography and population distribution. While cities like Portland and Eugene have significant fiber coverage, many rural and remote areas remain underserved.
The state's aging utility poles, particularly in older communities like those in the Willamette Valley, often need upgrades before they can support fiber cables. Many rural Oregon communities still rely on legacy copper networks, requiring complete infrastructure overhauls to support fiber.
Oregon's terrain can creates obstacles for fiber deployment. The Coast Range and Cascade Mountains require specialized construction techniques and materials that can withstand extreme weather conditions. Dense forests in areas like the Tillamook State Forest complicate both aerial and underground fiber installation.
The Portland metro area and Willamette Valley corridor have higher population densities that make fiber deployment more cost-effective. In contrast, Eastern Oregon counties have lower population densities, with often fewer than 2 people per square mile, making it difficult for ISPs to justify the high costs of fiber deployment.