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This means you will get the NBN eventually, but it's not available to connect to right now. For now, you'll still need to find an NBN alternative.
Some addresses in the NBN's database could be recorded differently to how you normally write your address. You can contact NBN Co directly or your preferred internet provider to assist you in registering or updating your address.
If a connection has yet to be established, you may need to submit a New Development application. To avoid being without NBN after your property is built, consult your builder if possible to register your home. Keep in mind that if your property is listed as a greenfield development, it may incur a cost to install the NBN.
This is not an exhaustive list of reasons for why there are no NBN plans for your address. We recommend contacting NBN Co for more information.
Home wireless broadband is becoming increasingly popular connection choice for Australians. You can get a home wireless broadband plan that runs on a 3G, 4G or 5G network depending on where you live.
It uses the same mobile networks that your phone uses to connect you to the internet. But keep in mind that you may experience fluctuations in speed and connectivity, just like your phone plan does depending on how strong your network coverage is in your area.
Mobile broadband uses the same technology as home wireless, but is better suited for those who are on-the-go. It comes in various forms like a data only SIM or a Wi-Fi dongle so you can easily connect it to your laptop or other portable device.
Mobile broadband typically comes with lower data limits than home wireless, so if you're looking for a proper replacement to a fixed internet connection, we'd recommend trying home wireless instead.
WiFi plans come with a modem so you can get connected to the Internet at home ASAP. Compare plans here.
If you're suffering from slow download speeds or choppy Netflix streams, Internet congestion may be to blame.
Grab a Goodtel plan and know you're doing good with 50% of profits going to charities that help people and the planet.
Trying to decide between VDSL and NBN? Here’s what you need to consider.
If you’re looking for affordable mobile broadband, Lebara data plans are a great option and even lets you bank your unused data.
You don't have to cheap out to save money on your broadband.
Or can you cut the cord and ditch your home phone completely?
Looking for a broadband plan with no long term commitments? Compare casual broadband plans here.
Tomi internet plans are reasonably priced with decent speeds, but what sets it apart from other NBN providers?
Activ8me is one of Australia's largest satellite Internet service providers and also offers normal fixed-line NBN plans and bundles.
I have a new connection and want to get the best service but i will only be staying in my unit occasionally – for 3-4 weeks at a time , can I turn the service on and off month by month
Hi Livio,
Very few providers allow you to turn your service on and off. Some do allow you to pause it while you’re not using it, but it may only be for a set period of time. One such provider is Launtel: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/launtel
As a lot of NBN plans come on a month-to-month contract, you could possibly just sign up to a service and cancel when you’re done, and then sign back up again when you next need it. But this would require some planning ahead and there might be the issue of your connection not being up and ready when you return to your unit.
You could also consider a mobile broadband connection, which provides you internet on the go but is connected via the mobile network so allows much more flexibility if you’re moving around: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/mobile-broadband
Hope this helps.