What is the total amount of dedicated 5G spectrum that T-Mobile has on average across its mid-band footprint
 Second question.
Neville Ray -- President of Technology
Yes. Thanks. Thanks, Simon. You've opened the door for me to talk about 5G network.
Lots to talk about.
Mike Sievert -- President and Chief Executive Officer
That's all the time we have.
Neville Ray -- President of Technology
I'll be brief. The in-home broadband story, it's just a tremendous testament to the progress we've made with rolling out at a really accelerated pace to our 5G network. I mean, we clearly have a very strong leadership position on 5G. It's significant.
It's durable. We are here to lead on this 5G story for years to come. And so we announced in the materials today our low-band network, now 320 million people covered, 97% of all Americans. Our mid-band footprint, our ultra-capacity 5G, which is where the 5G story really comes to life, 235 million people covered well on our way to 260 million by the end of this year.
And that footprint covers 87% of T-Mobile customers today. So a tremendous progress. We're actually hitting some of the highest production rates in our two-year history rolling out mid-band, well over 1,000 sites moved into various radio upgrades on a weekly basis inside the month of July. So real momentum across the board.
And what we can do on in-home broadband, to your question, Simon, is a real product. This in-home product, its in-home broadband product is a testament to our 5G network growth. And as Mike referenced, our Ookla report, if you look at the fixed broadband industry and the median speeds, it's lower than what T-Mobile is being recorded as delivering on a median speed basis. And so it's not just about footprint, it's about capacity and the spectrum story.
And today, we have over 110 megahertz of dedicated mid-band spectrum on average across that mid-band footprint and over 30 megahertz of extended-range 5G spectrum. So 140 megahertz of dedicated 5G spectrum. And it's that capability of coverage, plus 5G depth and spectrum that allows us to push into these 5G broadband stories and this growth. And we are really -- I mean we're a year into this business, Simon.
We're very confident about the projections and capabilities that we've mapped out over the coming years. But this network is really starting to now gain traction. The integration with Sprint is all over by the shelving, to be honest. two-thirds of the sites have been decoupled, less than 1% of the Sprint traffic -- customer traffic now on that legacy Sprint network, high confidence.
We will bring that to a close as we exit this quarter, and that's driving a ton of goodness. The spectrum that we can migrate and move across, the coverage and the capabilities that come with one very strong powerhouse network, and a little over two years from when we started this process. So great progress, very confident in what we're delivering, delighted with the speeds that we're delivering on in-home broadband. And I think we're bringing to the market probably the real first 5G use case.
Everybody has been hunting for this thing. But in-home broadband, fixed wireless is here and it's here to stay.
Mike Sievert -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Simon, one of the things that Neville said, I think, has been under discussed, which is how much spectrum we have against this leading mid-band 5G footprint. There's a lot of discussion about the fact that we have 235 million people covered with mid-band ultra capacity 5G, as compared to 70 for AT&T, 135 for Verizon, as they begin their C-band deployments. But what's really interesting is what Neville said about the depths of spectrum across that 235 on average. He said 110 megahertz of mid-band, plus 30 of low band, 140 dedicated to that 5G layer.
And that's unique, and it will be unique for some time to come. And it really allows for the kinds of capacity throughput and performance that we've been talking about on this call. It opens up not just high-speed Internet opportunities, but really exciting opportunities in the business space that our competitors can issue press releases around, but where we're ready to execute and support
 Second question.
Neville Ray -- President of Technology
Yes. Thanks. Thanks, Simon. You've opened the door for me to talk about 5G network.
Lots to talk about.
Mike Sievert -- President and Chief Executive Officer
That's all the time we have.
Neville Ray -- President of Technology
I'll be brief. The in-home broadband story, it's just a tremendous testament to the progress we've made with rolling out at a really accelerated pace to our 5G network. I mean, we clearly have a very strong leadership position on 5G. It's significant.
It's durable. We are here to lead on this 5G story for years to come. And so we announced in the materials today our low-band network, now 320 million people covered, 97% of all Americans. Our mid-band footprint, our ultra-capacity 5G, which is where the 5G story really comes to life, 235 million people covered well on our way to 260 million by the end of this year.
And that footprint covers 87% of T-Mobile customers today. So a tremendous progress. We're actually hitting some of the highest production rates in our two-year history rolling out mid-band, well over 1,000 sites moved into various radio upgrades on a weekly basis inside the month of July. So real momentum across the board.
And what we can do on in-home broadband, to your question, Simon, is a real product. This in-home product, its in-home broadband product is a testament to our 5G network growth. And as Mike referenced, our Ookla report, if you look at the fixed broadband industry and the median speeds, it's lower than what T-Mobile is being recorded as delivering on a median speed basis. And so it's not just about footprint, it's about capacity and the spectrum story.
And today, we have over 110 megahertz of dedicated mid-band spectrum on average across that mid-band footprint and over 30 megahertz of extended-range 5G spectrum. So 140 megahertz of dedicated 5G spectrum. And it's that capability of coverage, plus 5G depth and spectrum that allows us to push into these 5G broadband stories and this growth. And we are really -- I mean we're a year into this business, Simon.
 We're very confident about the projections and capabilities that we've mapped out over the coming years. But this network is really starting to now gain traction. The integration with Sprint is all over by the shelving, to be honest. two-thirds of the sites have been decoupled, less than 1% of the Sprint traffic -- customer traffic now on that legacy Sprint network, high confidence.
We will bring that to a close as we exit this quarter, and that's driving a ton of goodness. The spectrum that we can migrate and move across, the coverage and the capabilities that come with one very strong powerhouse network, and a little over two years from when we started this process. So great progress, very confident in what we're delivering, delighted with the speeds that we're delivering on in-home broadband. And I think we're bringing to the market probably the real first 5G use case.
Everybody has been hunting for this thing. But in-home broadband, fixed wireless is here and it's here to stay.
Mike Sievert -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Simon, one of the things that Neville said, I think, has been under discussed, which is how much spectrum we have against this leading mid-band 5G footprint. There's a lot of discussion about the fact that we have 235 million people covered with mid-band ultra capacity 5G, as compared to 70 for AT&T, 135 for Verizon, as they begin their C-band deployments. But what's really interesting is what Neville said about the depths of spectrum across that 235 on average. He said 110 megahertz of mid-band, plus 30 of low band, 140 dedicated to that 5G layer.
And that's unique, and it will be unique for some time to come. And it really allows for the kinds of capacity throughput and performance that we've been talking about on this call. It opens up not just high-speed Internet opportunities, but really exciting opportunities in the business space that our competitors can issue press releases around, but where we're ready to execute and support