The Moose nbn was highly commended for Best Fast Speeds NBN Provider (NBN 500) in the 2026 Finder Awards.
Full list of 2026 winnersMoose NBN keeps things affordable across 4 speed tiers, ranging from NBN 25 to NBN 500.
All plans are month-to-month and come with unlimited data.
Its plans are cheaper than average, even without factoring in any special sign-up deals.
On the downside, Moose NBN has one of the higher customer complaint volumes. That said, it consistently resolves those complaints faster than the majority of telcos.
The speed tier range is also limited. For instance, there's no NBN 750 or NBN 1000 option, so heavy users or households craving ultrafast speeds will need to look elsewhere.
Overall, Moose NBN is a solid, no-frills pick for budget-conscious households that want reliable everyday speeds without paying for extras they don't need.
These plans are available in most NBN-covered areas, though speeds faster than NBN 100 require an FTTP or HFC connection. Entering your address on Moose NBN's website will show you which plans are available with your connection type.
We currently don't have that product, but here are others to consider:
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.
Moose offers fixed wireless NBN plans for regional and rural areas where a standard fixed-line connection isn't available.
We currently don't have that product, but here are others to consider:
How we picked theseMoose keeps its NBN plans straightforward, without any frills, which is why it falls in the budget telco category.
There are no lock-in contracts, each plan includes unlimited data and you have the option to bring your own modem as long as it's compatible.
Moose NBN advertises typical evening download speeds that match the maximum of each NBN tier, such as 50Mbps on its NBN 50 plan and 100Mbps on its NBN 100 plan.
Unlike larger providers like Exetel, Optus and Telstra, Moose NBN isn't currently included in the ACCC's Measuring Broadband Australia reports.
As a result, there's no independent data to confirm whether it consistently reaches those peak-hour speeds (7-11pm).
You can reach Moose NBN's Australia-based customer support team in the following ways:
According to the most recent ACMA data (July-September 2025), Moose Mobile, which also provides Moose NBN, ranks highly for efficiency, resolving complaints in an average of just one day.
It's worth noting ACMA reports this under "Moose Mobile," so the figures combine both mobile and NBN services.
Skip the upfront costs with an internet plan that includes zero setup fees. Bring your own modem or snag one for $0 with some providers by staying connected for a set time.
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.
Swoop's a good option if you're looking for a competitively priced, no-frills NBN plan or an alternative to the NBN.
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.
Discounted prices for unlimited internet plans start at around $30 a month with no lock-in contracts.
Check out our top 9 picks across NBN and home wireless broadband.
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Find out if it's worth signing up to iiNet for your broadband connection.
On Moose 25mbs plan, getting 14 to 16 mbs on speed test. Using 5 year old telstra gen 2 modem router. Would a new tech modem make a difference ?
Hi Keith, it might be the modem or there may be other factors affecting your download speeds. For example, if you’re on FTTN (Fibre to the Node) – which is a type of NBN connection – line distance and copper quality can limit your speed no matter what modem you have. If you could tell me what technology you have at your place that could help. You can pop your address here and it’ll tell you whether you have FTTP, HFC, FTTN etc: https://www.nbnco.com.au/connect-home-or-business/check-your-address.
You can also plug a laptop directly into the modem with an Ethernet cable. If you still only get ~15Mbps, the issue is likely with your NBN connection or provider, not the modem.
Once you get back to me regarding your NBN connection I can help you a bit more :)