Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC
Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC appears in 37 cities across 2 state records. These are directory relationships, not a count of subscribers or a measure of household coverage.
Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC: a buyer’s guide
Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC (Nwohiobb) is a family-run fixed-wireless ISP founded to serve rural western Ohio communities underserved by larger carriers — not T-Mobile/Verizon 5G Home and not a cable franchise. On RSINC it appears in about 37 cities across 2 states, with Fixed Wireless as the only recorded technology (all 37). Sample directory communities include Delphos, OH, Fort Recovery, OH, Bradford, OH, and Celina, OH.
Those city counts are directory relationships, not proof every in-town address can take a radio. Line of sight across flat farmland still fails behind woodlots and grain bins. Compare Northwest Ohio Broadband with other options for your ZIP on RSINC, or call 1-877-697-2926.
History of Northwest Ohio Broadband — 2013 rural WISP
Tim Reichhart founded Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC in 2013 after working for other regional ISPs and concluding local rural communities were underserved. Company about pages describe a family-owned fixed-wireless provider serving multiple northwest Ohio counties with a comparatively small subscriber base and an emphasis on quick local response. Early markets included Osgood, New Weston, Frenchtown, and rural Darke County; growth then reached communities such as Convoy, Ohio City, Rockford, Mendon, Van Wert, Celina, St. Henry, North Star, Yorkshire, Rossburg, Union City (Ohio and Indiana), Fort Recovery, Ansonia, and Greenville. Marketing pages have listed Middle Point, Delphos, Willshire, and Montezuma as coming-soon expansions at times — a reminder that directory city names can lead construction.
Reichhart’s public messaging stresses that Northwest Ohio Broadband is a classic WISP using unlicensed-spectrum fixed wireless access — explicitly not LTE/5G mobile data from national carriers, and marketed without the throttling/data-cap patterns common on mobile hotspot plans. LinkedIn and site materials place operations around Coldwater, Ohio, with contact numbers in the 419 area code. Scale remains boutique versus statewide telcos; that can mean personalized installs and also thinner tower density far from the core Darke/Mercer/Van Wert cluster.
For shoppers, this is a local Ohio/Indiana-border WISP — confirm radio path before you cancel satellite. RSINC’s slug remains northwest-ohio-broadband-llc.
What Northwest Ohio Broadband offers — unlicensed FWA, not 5G Home
RSINC does not currently publish a plan-and-price table on this slug. Expect a customer antenna aimed at a nearby access point over unlicensed bands. Performance depends on interference, foliage, and sector load; “100 Mbps” style third-party map maxima are not a guarantee at your silo. Company pages have also mentioned fiber internet and phone in broad service lists — RSINC’s current labels are Fixed Wireless only, so treat any fiber claim as address-specific and unverified here. Installation eligibility is driveway-specific even when Celina or Delphos appears on the directory.
Who Northwest Ohio Broadband fits — and when to compare alternatives
Northwest Ohio Broadband fits rural Darke, Mercer, Van Wert, and adjacent county households (including some Indiana border towns) who want a local fixed-wireless alternative to satellite or weak DSL.
Compare alternatives when Wabash Mutual, another co-op fiber, Spectrum, or MetroNet-style fiber already passes the home; when trees block the path; or when a national 5G Home product is stronger at that GPS pin. Delphos city labels can vastly overstate in-town availability versus township towers.
Start with an address-level comparison on RSINC, or call 1-877-697-2926, before you treat any city-page label as an install date.
Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC FAQs
Is this the same as T-Mobile or Verizon Home Internet?
No. Northwest Ohio Broadband is an independent WISP using fixed wireless access on unlicensed spectrum, not national carrier 5G Home.
When was the company founded?
2013, by Tim Reichhart, starting in Osgood / New Weston / Frenchtown and rural Darke County.
Does a Celina listing mean citywide service?
No. Coverage is tower- and path-specific. RSINC city counts are directory relationships.
How do I check Northwest Ohio Broadband at my address?
Call RSINC at 1-877-697-2926, or start from the RSINC homepage. Service options and installation eligibility vary by location.
Are published Northwest Ohio Broadband prices guaranteed current?
No. Verify current pricing, offers, fees, and terms before ordering. Call 1-877-697-2926.
Disclaimer
RSINC is an independent comparison site and is not Northwest Ohio Broadband LLC. Directory city counts are relationships, not coverage percentages or subscriber counts. Speeds, prices, ownership details, and build maps change. All trademarks belong to their owners.