This month's cheapest NBN 100 plan comes from Tangerine.
Want more cheap options? Check out the cheapest NBN plans this month.
NBN 100 is great for larger families where 3 to 4 people are actively online, even simultaneously.
It may also suit a smaller household that loves using the internet for gaming, watching 4K streams, working from home together, taking frequent video calls and downloading large files.
The main difference between 100/40 and 100/20 plans are the upload speeds. 100/40 plans come with upload speeds of 40Mbps, while 100/20 come with 20Mbps upload speeds.
While download speeds are usually what people focus on, those spending their time at home taking video calls or sharing large files may want a faster upload speed, which is where a 100/40 plan would come in handy. Otherwise 100/20 should do you just fine.
If you're in a household where the internet is often used for streaming and heavy online work, an NBN 100 plan could be suitable.
However, there's a reason the NBN 50 speed tier has maintained its popularity to this day as a great standard speed. It could be worth testing out before you take a step up to NBN 100 and pay a higher price, especially if you aren't sure your NBN connection type can achieve those speeds.
We know our stuff. We review every dollar, every GB, every plan, every month. Our data usage is bonkers.
You can rely on us. We update our database of plans and deals every month, and we're constantly fact-checking.
We're here to help. We've helped millions of Aussies find better broadband internet, with no plans to slow down.
If you're sick of slow speeds on the NBN, or just can't get connected, there are fast 4G/5G plans available for you.
Bringing your own modem across when you sign up to a new NBN plan could save you a couple hundred dollars.
Get the fastest internet available in Australia from providers like Telstra, Optus, TPG and more.
Whether you're looking for the cheapest plan or discounts available, we'll help you find the best NBN plans for seniors.
Mobile broadband has the potential to reach faster speeds than the NBN, but can be less reliable.
With the NBN officially rolled out across Australia, see how it differs with older ADSL and cable technology. Are we better off with NBN?
When the internet goes down, turning it off and on again is sometimes a viable solution.
Living in rural or regional Australia and need fast Internet? NBN fixed wireless uses radio signals to get you online.
FTTN uses the existing copper phones lines, with a mix of new fibre optic cables, to get you connected to the Internet. But it is any good?
From comparing NBN plans to technical installation, we guide you through how to connect to the NBN in 5 simple steps.