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How we picked theseWe designed the Finder Score to simplify your search for the best NBN and Home Wireless plans. By analysing hundreds of options from over 40 providers, we evaluate pricing, speeds, data allowances and plan features. Each factor is weighted and combined to generate a score out of 10 — helping you quickly spot the most competitive plans on the market. Read the full breakdown.
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We calculated potential savings by comparing the prices of the cheapest and most expensive broadband plans in our database (as of 4 November 2025) over a 12-month period.
4G home internet is a great alternative if the NBN isn’t available or isn’t working for you and you don't need fast speeds.
There's a new kid on the block giving the NBN a run for its money.
Home wireless broadband can be a good alternative to the NBN for some households, offering fast setup, similar speeds and unlimited data.
See the 10 best and most popular picks among Finder users this month!
You don't have to cheap out to save money on your broadband.
Looking for a contract-free NBN plan that lets you switch anytime? We’ve curated all available options - just choose the speed and price that work for you.
Our experts have found Australia's best internet gaming plans based on latency, speed and reliability.
Discounted prices for unlimited internet plans start at around $39 a month with no lock-in contracts.
Check out our top 7 picks across NBN and home wireless broadband.
SpinTel sells NBN and wireless internet at affordable prices to keep your budget on track.
Mum has been moved into an aged care nursing home and would like the internet connected to be able to have Foxtel. The home advised me there are residents there who have it but need to have a technician come out to see how to install it. I would like to try to arrange this.
Hi Debbie,
You might be better off arranging for a Binge subscription. It gives you access to the Foxtel library (including live channels), but you can access and watch it through an ipad, laptop, phone or via a smart tV (or with a device that connects to a smart TV, like an Apple TV). More info here: https://www.findershopping.com.au/set-up-binge
Hope this helps!
I’m on a disability support pension, live by myself and low income, need a bundle for my mobile and to get internet for my laptop and tv- only watch ABC/Iview and SBS/SBS on demand. Don’t need much data- emails and FB. Don’t play games etc. I only have a mobile, tv and laptop, not lots of devices. What is available on the cheaper side of all this busyness and competition?
Hi Cass, since you have specific needs it could be cheaper to get mobile and internet separately instead of bundling. You can compare cheap mobile plans here https://www.finder.com.au/mobile-plans/cheap-mobile-plans and use the filters to adjust to a dollar amount that best suits your budget. You can do the same with internet plans here: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn/cheap-nbn-plans. If you don’t have access to NBN but get good mobile network signals at your property, you could also consider home wireless broadband https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/home-wireless-broadband. I hope this helps!
It’s time home internet becomes affordable for all.
When you consider just about everyone has home internet, this alone should bring the price down. Internet has become an essential service, we pay way to much for it and we also have one of the slowest speeds in the world offered to us.
I’m sure there isn’t many countries that charge by what speed one wants.
We’re sick of being ripped off.
I am at present using an Optus line account -Service is terrible & slow ,Thinking of going to another provider using Telstra line ,both have coverages in area .
Would changing make any difference ? Thanks
Hi Beryl, just checking if you have a home wireless internet plan? If that’s the case, you could try plans on the TPG/Vodafone network or Telstra itself. It just depends on how their network coverage is at your address. You can pop in your address on their website or if you’ve tried a mobile plan from providers using the Telstra or Vodafone network, that could give you a good indication of coverage. This guide can help you out: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/home-wireless-broadband
If you do have an NBN connection, you can compare plans here: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn. These have less to do with coverage and more to do with the type of NBN connection you have. You can pop in your address on NBN Co’s website to see if you can get connected to the NBN and if so, what type of connection you have access to: https://www.nbnco.com.au/. Hope this helps!
What internet services are available for [address redacted]
Hi Ed, We’re a review and comparison site and we don’t have customer service staff; we simply connect you with options for your household suppliers, like internet. Your best bet is to contact an internet retailer directly about your options.
Best of luck!