Everyday Use
Fast Speeds (NBN 100)
Fast Speeds (NBN 500)
Superfast Speeds
Our team of internet plan experts have compared 311 NBN plans from 43 internet providers in Australia. We shortlisted 6 plans based on popularity, customer reviews and expert analysis. Remember that not all NBN plans will suit your needs so make sure you compare your options before choosing the right one for you.
Our top picks were reviewed by senior utilities editor Mariam Gabaji.
Everyone's needs are different so consider the following when looking for the best NBN plan for your household:
"When I moved into my current apartment I just paid half the internet bills my roommate had signed up for ages ago when she moved in. Turns out she hadn't compared in a while and we were overpaying for pretty average speeds. A quick comparison took us from 90Mbps download speeds to over 200Mbps for $5 less per month."
Find out which NBN speed tier is the best fit for you and your household.
Get the fastest internet available in Australia from providers like Telstra, Optus, TPG and more.
Find out why typical evening speeds matter when shopping around for an NBN plan.
NBN 25 plans are generally more affordable if you're a light internet user and don't need fast speeds.
NBN 50 is a popular speed tier for the average household, with discounted prices start at $50 a month.
NBN 100 plans are good for large households, as well as enthusiastic gamers or streamers.
Cut down on your Internet bill with these cheap NBN plans starting from $44/month.
Living in rural or regional Australia and need fast Internet? NBN fixed wireless uses radio signals to get you online.
FTTP, or Fibre to the Premises, uses fibre optic cables to deliver the fastest NBN speeds available.
Is there an Iphone plan for someone who uses less than 5 GB of data-per 6 mos. Used only for a few photos/per year a few texts/week and rare e-mails.
Hi Elsa, Finder is a comparison and review site. For very low data usage, a long-expiry prepaid plan is often a cost-effective option for an iPhone. These plans allow you to pay once for a set amount of data and credit that lasts for 365 days, which is well-suited to someone who sends a few texts or emails a week and uses less than 1GB of data per month. Providers such as Amaysim, Kogan Mobile or Boost Mobile often offer long-expiry SIM-only plans with small data inclusions. Instead of a monthly bill, you would use your data allowance over the full year. Our mobile plans guide will help you compare these options. Hope this helps!
What is the best/cheapest service provider for a couple using phones, NBN access internet and smart TV connection two locations. Would prefer if it was using Telstra network but not essential.
Currently with TPG. Service is good but seems expensive.
Hi Martin, the cheapest provider really depends on the speeds you’re after, but based on your internet use, I’d say an NBN 50 or NBN 100 plan should do the job nicely.
If you head to the table here (https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn) and select “moderate” under the speed tier filters on the left (on desktop), you’ll be able to quickly compare prices and find a plan/provider that fits your budget.
where is the $350 visa gift card offer?
Hi Adi,
That offer has expired, but you can visit the Finder Rewards page, as we’re adding new deals every week.
Can you also please provide alternate recommendations in case we are not eligible for the deal you suggested. I’m curious to find out which other offers would you recommend for 500/50
Hi George – you can compare other NBN 500 plans here: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn/nbn-500-plans. Some standout offers include those from Dodo, Exetel, TPG and Tangerine. Hope this helps!
I am secretary of a small bowling club that require internet for 6 months of year. It will not be used a lot so would not require a huge amount of data. Would you suggest a dongle or other service. We have a telstra landline
Hi Trish, There are a couple of ways you could go here. If expected data usage is really low, you could consider just using a 4G/5G broadband service or even just buying a 365-day mobile SIM and putting that into a dongle.
In practice, though, if the club already has a Telstra landline, then you do already have an NBN connection (since the original landline copper network has been switched off Australia-wide). It might prove cheaper and more flexible to just add a basic NBN data service to this – that won’t have any data limits, and the total cost in a year could be cheaper even if it’s not being used every month. Hope this helps!