Getting connected in Brazil
You can sign up for internet service by itself or as part of a package that includes television and a landline. Different packages are available, and new ones come out now and then. You can get solid internet service for around R$120 (Brazilian reals) per month, and a package (including phone and television) beginning at around B$200 per month. Definitely shop around, as internet service providers (ISPs) run deals frequently.
Useful links:
To get an internet connection in Brazil, you can visit any branch of an ISP with your identification documents, which should include your CPF (taxpayer's ID number) and proof of address. Contracts are typically for one year. Some ISPs require you to pay a fine if you terminate your contract before its expiration date. If you don't have the necessary documents, prepaid options are sometimes available.
You can also buy a portable 4G USB dongle if you don't want to subscribe. This modem has a SIM card allowing you to connect to the internet anywhere across the country. You simply have to buy credits as needed. You can purchase these either through an ISP or a cell phone company such as Claro and Vivo.
Good to know:
Netflix is very popular in Brazil and is a great way to watch TV shows and movies for a monthly subscription. It's cheaper than any television package offered by an ISP. Plus, you can watch shows in English, with Portuguese subtitles to improve your skills!





