- Fiber internet for west Alabama
Real fiber. Built for Alabama.
Fiber is live across Selma, Valley Grande, Marion, Demopolis and five more west Alabama towns, and you can order today. Internet and WiFi from Intellipop: symmetrical speeds, one flat price, and real people when you call.
What "lock in for 2+ years" actually means.
Here is how our pricing works. We pay a wholesale fee to the network operator for every home we serve. We are not hiding that, it is how open-access fiber works. And as long as our rate stays the same, so does yours. That holds for at least two years, and for as long as it stays true. That is why we write it with the plus.
If we are ever notified of a fee increase, here is the promise: we tell you the amount and the date as soon as we know them, and your price moves dollar for dollar with ours. Not a penny more, and never quietly.
Pick your plan and get connected.
One price. Both directions. No games.
- 1,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
- 2,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
- 5,000 Mbps download and upload.
- 24/7 Customer Support.
- No Long Term Commitments.
- Free Installation!
Every plan is symmetrical, so your upload matches your download. No data caps. No contract. No separate network connection fee. And your first month is free.
Want us to handle the WiFi? Managed WiFi is $12.95/mo and we send the right router for your plan and your house. Prefer your own? Bring it, and we will help you pick a good one.
Your price is your price. No contracts. No surprises.
Where the fiber is going.
Selma, Valley Grande, Marion, Demopolis, Uniontown, Orrville, Linden, Alberta and Gallion are live now, with more communities served nearby. The network keeps growing across west Alabama through 2027.
You know how this usually goes.
The price that looked good when you signed up climbs at month 13. Upload speed turns out to be a tenth of the download speed nobody mentioned. And when something breaks on a Tuesday night, you lose the evening to hold music and a script.
Everyone calls themselves an internet service provider. Most just deliver the internet.
You are paying for both halves. You should get both halves.
Or keep what you have.
You keep the promo clock. You keep the slowdown at seven o’clock. You keep the hold music.
Switching takes an afternoon. Not switching costs you an afternoon every time something breaks.
Three steps.
- Check your address. If your street is live, signing up takes about two minutes.
- Ask for your install day. While you sign up, choose a day and a morning or afternoon window, and we contact you to confirm it.
- Try it for a month, on us. Your first month is free, and no contract holds you here. Stay because it works.
What a Tuesday night should look like.
Everybody is home. Somebody is streaming in 4K, somebody is on a video call, somebody is uploading a project that is due at midnight, and nobody is yelling about the WiFi. The connection just holds.
Next month’s bill is the same number as this month’s bill. So is the one after that.
And if something ever does break, you call. A person picks up. They fix it.
Find your town.
Live now: Selma · Valley Grande · Marion · Demopolis · Uniontown · Orrville · Linden · Alberta · Gallion
Also serving: Catherine · Greensboro · Newbern · Safford · Sardis · Whitsitt, and more communities across west Alabama
See what is available in Selma, Marion and Demopolis. Not sure where your street stands? Put in your address. If we cannot serve it yet, we will take your information and come find you when we can.
Also on the network: Orrville, Alberta and Gallion. Smaller communities, same three plans, same prices, same install.
Orrville. More than 450 ready-for-service addresses sit under the Orrville footprint, most of them on numbered county roads rather than inside the one square mile of the town limits. County Road 33 carries more of them than any street in town, followed by County Roads 340, 21, 115 and 121, with Cahaba Road and the Alabama Highway 22 West frontage filling in the rest. That is why the address matters more than the town name here: distance from the town center is not what decides it. Orrville sits about 15 miles southwest of Selma on Highway 22, roughly eight miles east of Safford, which is on the same network build.
Alberta. More than 350 ready-for-service addresses across about 49 named roads in northern Wilcox County, nearly all of it in the 36720 ZIP. County Road 29 alone accounts for more than a quarter of them, a bigger share of one community’s footprint than any other single road on this network. The rest of the list reads like a map of the water: Lakeview Drive, Island View Circle and Paradise Point Road, along with Highway 5, J C Pettway Road, County Road 107, Little Woodstock Road and Old Alberta School Road. Alberta is unincorporated, so the ZIP and the road network define the footprint rather than a town limit. Catherine, a few miles southwest, is served on the same network.
Gallion. A highway community, and the footprint is shaped like one. US Highway 43 carries more ready-for-service addresses than anything else on the list, followed by Alabama Highway 69, with more than 300 addresses in total across about 47 named roads, nearly all in the 36742 ZIP. Off the highway the list runs to Starmont Road, County Road 54, County Road 1, T Rivas Circle, Moss Lane, Lakeview Hills South, Bunchville Road, Orchard Drive and Rasberry Lane. Gallion itself is an unincorporated community in Hale County, just off US 80 east of Demopolis, and most Gallion addresses on the network sit across the line on the Marengo County side. Demopolis and Linden are both live with their own pages.
About the fiber network in west Alabama.
The fiber going in under these streets is an open-access network. That means one company builds and maintains the glass, and independent providers compete to sell you the internet service that runs over it. Built once, open to whoever earns your business. It is the model Intellipop has worked on since 2014.
The network is mStreet Alabama, a $230 million privately financed fiber build running more than 300 miles across west-central Alabama, with its headquarters on Church Street in Selma and a data center at Selma University. Crews have been putting glass in the ground here since March of 2024. mStreet Alabama builds and runs the network. It does not sell internet service directly.
Intellipop is the internet provider on it. We have been doing exactly this, service over open-access fiber, since 2014, and we are based in Utah, which we would rather say plainly than dress up. We run in six states now, and the way this works does not change from one town to the next. Same plans. Same support. Same number on the bill next year as this year.
None of that is something we came up with for Selma. It is just the only way we have ever done it.
Questions people ask.
Can I get it at my address?
Check your address and we will tell you straight. Selma, Valley Grande, Marion, Demopolis, Uniontown, Orrville, Linden, Alberta and Gallion are live now, and we serve nearby communities including Catherine, Greensboro, Newbern, Safford, Sardis and Whitsitt. If your street is not ready, leave us your address and we will come find you when it is.
What is an open-access network?
One fiber network, built and maintained by one company, open to independent providers who compete for your business on it. mStreet Alabama builds and runs the glass. Intellipop delivers your internet over it. You get local infrastructure and a provider that has to keep earning you. That is the whole point.
Is Yellowhammer the same as mStreet Alabama?
Yes. Yellowhammer Networks, LLC was renamed mStreet Alabama in June 2025, when its owner Meridiam rebranded the company. Same fiber, same crews, same network. So the build Selma has watched go in since 2024 is the same network you would be connecting to today, whichever name you heard first.
Who is the internet provider on mStreet Alabama?
Intellipop. mStreet Alabama builds and runs the network but does not sell internet service directly, so the plan, the bill and the support all come from us. 1 Gig is $69 a month, symmetrical, with no contract, and a rate you lock in for 2+ years.
Is this real fiber?
Yes. Glass all the way to your house, with upload speeds that match your download speeds. Cable cannot say that.
Do I need a contract?
No. Nobody should. Stay because it works, not because a piece of paper says you have to.
Will my price go up?
Your rate is locked in for 2+ years, and here is what that means. We pay a wholesale fee to mStreet Alabama for every home we serve, and as long as our rate stays the same, so does yours. That holds for at least two years, and for as long as it stays true. If we are ever notified of a fee increase, we will tell you the amount and the date as soon as we know them, and your price moves dollar for dollar with ours, not a penny more. No promo rate that resets, no number that quietly climbs at month 13.
What equipment do I need?
Your install includes the fiber modem. For WiFi, add Managed WiFi for $12.95/mo and we will send the right router for your plan and your house, or bring your own and we will help you pick one.
What if I am in an apartment, or I need service for my business?
Put in your address and tell us what you need. Not every building and not every business is something we can turn up on day one, but we would rather hear from you and get you to the right place than have you guess.
Who does the install?
Fiber crews from the network operator that built the fiber. They handle the line to your house. When you sign up, you ask for a day and a morning or afternoon window, and we confirm it with you. Everything to do with your account stays with us.
