Even though EE is supposedly one of BT's cutting edge going places brands in terms of mobile networks and 5G rollout etc oddly enough FTTP is still not available to EE customers either at the present time as a home broadband option and they only support ADSL2+ and FTTC.
If you want FTTP your only options with mainstream providers are with BT Retail plus now Sky and TalkTalk (although Zen will also now supply you too for a suitably premium price), who have only introduced their own FTTP services gradually in the last 6 to 9 months (although their internal support rollout in each case now seems to be complete and their FTTP footprint more or less matches that of BT Retail).
With Sky you can have FTTP but only up to 150Mbps rather than the 900 Mbps available down the same FTTP cable from BT but at least Sky will also provide you with an FTTP based phone service too and of course bundle in a whole range of tv services if you want them.
TalkTalk on the other hand will sell you FTTP at a fast 150Mbps or 500Mbps at £32 or £40 per month (although the 150Mbps was recently cheaper than that in some sale offer of I think £28 a month for a few weeks) but they won't support your phone connection or phone number down that cable at all and nor will they sell any sports, movies or kids channels bundled in with that package. This seems an odd commercial strategy unlikely to have much success but I am told it is because TalkTalk's FTTP service is to be developed and enhanced in time. However I notice they have now cut the minimum contract period for the 500Mbps service from the original 24 months to now only the same 18 months as the 150Mbps service. This brings them in to line with Sky's 18 month contract and also makes the contract period the same as for their ADSL2+ and FTTC services. Both are 6 months shorter than BT's quite disgusting two year minimum contract term on all their broadband installs combined with early termination fees for breaking that 2 year contract that are way, way worse than both those of Sky and TalkTalk and that in my opinion amount to an Unfair Contract Term in breach of Ofcom's own guidelines. But if BT's services are so good then why are they so afraid people will want to leave them for competitors and why do they have to constantly lie (which they strangely always seem to get away with) in all their marketing that they have better home wifi coverage devices than any of their rivals.
So compared to FTTC you will find FTTP is still only being offered as a more expensive and deluxe service on a patchy basis with fastest FTTP speeds available still only coming from BT Retail amongst the large well known brands (although a few small specialist FTTP firms mainly serving business will also connect your BT Openreach FTTP line at up to 1000Mbps).
So far as Plusnet is concerned they will have to offer FTTP some time in the next year or two just as Sky will with Now Broadband at some point but because it is not yet a widely available service in more than 50% of the country they are going to postpone offering it with their cheap brands like Plusnet for some little while yet.
Also equally likely is that BT will simply kill off Plusnet in due course (by simply making it a cheaper product range from BT Retail) since as they also own EE they now have too many brands under which they are trying to offer Home Broadband and phone line services....
See www.sky.com/shop/broadband-talk/ultrafast-broadband/ and https://tinyurl.com/y6cbhaa2 for the Sky and TalkTalk FTTP broadband options if they happen to already be available on your own telephone exchange and phone number.
