Independent Australian plan comparison
Compare 263 NBN, OptiComm, mobile, satellite and bundle plans from plans • 37 Australian providers providers. Prices include the first-year total and ongoing rate.
Last updated: Updated
Recent pricing updates
Save on your monthly broadband bill when you link an active Flip Mobile SIM card on the same account.
Reality check: Flip mobile operates on the Optus network. Ensure you check mobile coverage and included data allowance against your needs.
Discounted monthly mobile SIM pricing (e.g. $15/mo instead of $18/mo) when bundled with active SpinTel broadband.
Reality check: SpinTel mobile operates on the Optus network. Also note SpinTel NBN requires 30 days written notice to cancel.
Discounted via SpinTel's WhistleOut partner campaign. Saves an extra $3/mo for 6 months compared to the direct website.
Difference: $18.00 first year. Last verified Sep 15.
Commonwealth Bank customers get 30% off Tangerine NBN for the first 12 months, followed by an ongoing 10% discount, when paying via a CBA credit card, debit card, or account.
Reality check: Requires maintaining CBA as your payment method. If you churn away from Commonwealth Bank, the pricing reverts to standard retail rates.
Save $5/mo on your Dodo broadband with 1 active energy service, or $10/mo when bundling both Electricity and Gas on the same account.
Reality check: Energy usage rates and supply charges vary significantly by distributor. Compare your actual kWh and MJ rates on Energy Made Easy (energymadeeasy.gov.au) before switching — a slight energy price difference will quickly wipe out a $10/mo broadband discount.
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Speed Tier Guides
Not sure what speed you actually need? We break down real evening speeds, which plans trigger a free FTTP upgrade, and what happens once the 6-month promo price ends:
A few details that can change the real cost of an NBN or mobile plan. If coverage is the problem, plan your router and mesh placement with the Wi-Fi heatmap.
Aussie Broadband, Leaptel, Superloop, Tangerine, More Telecom, and Neptune Internet provide free dynamic public IPv4 addresses or one-click CGNAT opt-outs in their portals or customer support. Telstra and Optus assign public dynamic IPv4 addresses by default.
Other providers like Arctel, Flip, Dodo, SpinTel, and Vodafone charge $5/month for a static public IP, while TPG and iiNet charge $10/month.
Several Australian telcos (notably Superloop, Exetel, Swoop, Dodo, TPG, iiNet, and SpinTel) enforce a strict 30-day written cancellation notice policy in their Critical Information Summaries (CIS).
When you switch (churn) to another provider, your old provider continues charging you for 30 full days after your cancellation request. By contrast, providers like Aussie Broadband, Leaptel, and Tangerine have no notice period and provide pro-rata refunds.
A 28-day prepaid recharge cycle renews every 4 weeks. Because there are 365 days in a year, a 28-day plan renews 13 times per year, not 12.
A $30 recharge every 28 days costs $390 over 13 recharges, or $32.50 per calendar month on average. The comparison table converts 28-day prices to a monthly equivalent.
Telstra operates two distinct mobile footprints:
A 365-day pack is paid upfront and includes a full-year data allowance. Examples include ALDImobile's $95/year 30GB pack and annual packs from amaysim, Boost and Kogan. For light-to-moderate use, some work out to $8 to $15 per month.
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A submission contains the speed rating, billing accuracy, state and any optional note you provide. It does not require an account, name or email address. The service uses your IP address in memory to create a temporary daily rate-limit hash; it does not store the address. Feedback notes are kept for up to 180 days for moderation, then removed after they are included in aggregate scores.
Telcos like Aussie Broadband, Superloop, TPG, SpinTel, and Vodafone offer $5 to $15 per month discounts when combining broadband with an active mobile SIM on the same account.
However, bundling is only worth it if the provider's mobile plan fits your data needs. In many cases, pairing a standalone budget MVNO (such as Boost, ALDImobile, or Felix) with a standalone low-cost NBN promo results in a lower overall annual household bill than an all-in-one bundle.
The best NBN and mobile bundle plans in Australia depend on your household speed tier and data needs:
Superloop & Exetel: Offer continuous $5 to $10/month multi-service discounts when pairing NBN 50, 100, or 250 with eligible 4G or 5G mobile SIMs, backed by daily speed boosts.
Aussie Broadband: High-reliability telco with Australian-based support providing multi-product discounts across NBN and 4G/5G mobile services on a single invoice.
SpinTel: Often provides the lowest entry cost across both NBN and SIM-only mobile plans, making their combined package one of the cheapest overall annual outlays.
Use our interactive bundle comparison tool to view true 12-month net outlays after promotional discounts expire.
Fixed NBN (FTTP, HFC, FTTC, FTTN) uses physical wired lines directly into your premise. It provides consistent speeds, unmetered data allowances, and minimal latency (typically 5–15ms), which is essential for multi-device households, video conferencing, and online gaming.
Mobile Broadband & 5G Home Internet connect wirelessly to nearby cellular towers. While 5G can deliver impressive peak download speeds at competitive introductory prices, speeds fluctuate based on local tower congestion and weather, data caps may apply on lower tiers, latency is higher and more variable, and telcos enforce carrier-grade NAT (CGNAT) without static IP options.