Liberty Broadband: How GCI+ bundles Alaska’s broadband, TV and home phone

Responsible: ad hoc news Flagship & Bestseller Desk. Reviewed prior to publication on June 12, 2026 at 7:11 PM ET. Details in the imprint.

GCI+, the flagship home bundle from Liberty Broadband’s majority-owned subsidiary GCI in Alaska, packages broadband, TV and home phone into a single monthly plan aimed at simplifying connectivity for households across the state. According to GCI’s product information, GCI+ allows customers to combine unlimited internet on its hybrid fiber-coax and fiber network with video and voice services, with discounts for taking multiple services together and one consolidated bill. While Liberty Broadband is best known to investors for its stakes in Charter Communications and GCI, GCI+ is one of the core retail products through which the group reaches end consumers in the U.S. market.

What GCI+ offers Alaska households

GCI markets GCI+ as a flexible triple-play bundle that can be built around different internet speeds and TV lineups, depending on the customer’s address and local network infrastructure. In Anchorage and other major Alaska communities, the bundle can include GCI’s “Red Unlimited” internet tiers with advertised download speeds up to 2 Gbps over its hybrid fiber-coax network, subject to location and equipment. Customers can then add GCI TV powered by a cloud-based platform with access to local broadcast channels, regional sports and national cable networks, along with features such as cloud DVR and restart viewing on certain content. The third component is a digital home phone line that runs over GCI’s network and includes typical calling features like caller ID, call waiting and voicemail, aimed at users who still want a fixed line for home or small business use.

On pricing, GCI+ is marketed as a bundled offer where the total monthly cost depends on the specific combination of speed tier and TV package. GCI’s website shows sample promotional pricing where customers who bundle services can pay less than the sum of standalone prices, often with a time-limited introductory rate followed by a standard monthly charge that varies by market. Taxes, fees, equipment rental and optional add-ons, such as extra set-top boxes or enhanced Wi-Fi gateways, are typically listed separately. Because Alaska is a geographically challenging region for broadband deployment, GCI highlights that its bundles are available in many, but not all, communities, and requires address checks for exact offers and prices. For U.S. consumers considering the package, the key point is that GCI+ is positioned as an Alaskan regional offer rather than a nationwide Liberty Broadband product; availability is primarily within GCI’s footprint rather than across the continental U.S.

Feature-wise, GCI+ aims to compete with national providers by leaning on GCI’s network upgrades and its focus on Alaska-specific content and service. The company stresses that its broadband network connects more than 75 communities and that it continues to invest in subsea fiber and satellite to reach remote areas, which underpins the GCI+ bundles in smaller markets beyond Anchorage and Fairbanks. In practice, this means that a household in urban Anchorage might see gigabit-class GCI+ options delivered over hybrid fiber-coax or fiber, while a customer in a remote community could see different speed tiers and video options shaped by local infrastructure and capacity. GCI pairs the bundle with its “MyGCI” online tools and mobile app so subscribers can manage bills, track usage for certain plans, adjust TV channel selections where allowed and schedule service appointments from a single interface. For U.S. buyers used to dealing with separate providers for internet streaming and phone, the pitch is a more traditional one-bill home communications package built around Liberty Broadband’s regional asset in Alaska.

Within Liberty Broadband’s portfolio, GCI+ represents the consumer-facing side of its Alaskan operations and supports recurring revenue from bundled residential services. Liberty Broadband describes GCI as a key operating company alongside its investment in Charter Communications, and GCI’s broadband and video subscriptions are an important contributor to the group’s consolidated results. Shares of Liberty Broadband (US5303071071, ticker LBRDA) traded at $47.92 on Nasdaq on June 11, 2026.

This article was created with a.i. assistance and editorially reviewed. Product information is provided without warranty; prices and availability may change at any time. Not investment advice, not a buy or sell recommendation. Trading in securities carries risks up to the total loss of capital.