Sky Status Checker
Check whether the issue looks like a wider service problem.
Open status guideTroubleshoot Sky internet problems, Sky Hub faults, Wi‑Fi down symptoms, outages, slow speeds and unstable broadband.
Sky troubleshooting
Sky broadband issues can come from a wider outage, a local line fault, a Sky Hub problem, Wi‑Fi interference or busy household usage. Start with the symptom and test the connection.
If the Sky Hub is showing unusual lights, restarting itself or losing broadband service, note the time and check whether wired devices also lose internet. If Ethernet works but Wi‑Fi is poor, the issue is more likely wireless signal or interference than the broadband line.
Move the hub into a clear, central location where possible and avoid placing it inside cupboards or behind TVs.
If Sky Wi‑Fi is down but the broadband line is still active, devices may show connected with no internet, or only certain rooms may fail. Test near the hub and compare with the room where the problem happens.
Slow Sky internet may be caused by Wi‑Fi distance, old devices, busy streaming, game updates, cloud backups or peak-time congestion. Run a test near the hub, then run another where the issue happens.
If speeds are good on Ethernet but poor on Wi‑Fi, focus on hub position, mesh, extenders or Ethernet for important devices.
Contact Sky if the service drops on Ethernet, the hub repeatedly loses broadband connection, several devices fail at once, or outages continue after basic checks. Keep screenshots of speed tests and note whether the issue happens at certain times of day.
Sky broadband can be slow because of Wi‑Fi signal, hub placement, evening congestion, background downloads, old devices or local faults.
Sky Wi‑Fi may be down because of the hub, wireless interference, device issues, cabling problems or a wider service outage.
Check all devices, look at the Sky Hub lights, test near the router, try Ethernet if possible and compare with the Sky status guide.