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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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An FTTN or Fibre to the Node connection is utilised where the existing copper network from a nearby node, most likely a cabinet on the street, is used to make the final part of the connection to the NBN to your residence.
As you're connecting to the NBN via the copper network and not fibre optic cable directly, it's considered one of the slowest and least reliable NBN connections.
Connections via FTTN can expect download speeds of up to 100Mbps, but the speed you experience will depend on how close your premises are to the node. The further away you are, the lower the speeds you are likely to experience.
Finder found the average broadband user spends $75 per month on their internet plan, but your budget might very well be different. The price of your plan will largely depend on what NBN speed you're after.
This depends on the size of your household and what you're planning to use the internet for. The general rule is: The more people in your home and the more time you're spending on the internet, the faster the speed you'll need.
Unlimited is usually recommended if you use the internet regularly. Lighter users can potentially get away with plans that come with a specific data allowance, for example 10-500GB a month. Keep in mind this will save you around $5 a month, but may not be worth it if you think you'll exceed your data limit.
To help you find the right NBN plan for your needs, you can use our handy filters on the comparison table above to narrow down your choices to your preference.
Good for a single-person home with basic internet needs such as browsing, social media, and light streaming.
Suited to 1- or 2-person households that want to browse, stream and work from home.
Best for a 2-3 person household with medium internet usage such as streaming Netflix, browsing, downloading files and taking Zoom video calls.
For 3-4 people who are simultaneously online. You can avoid buffering internet issues while streaming, working from home or uploading and downloading files.
This could suit households with 5+ people that watch multiple 4K streams, are mostly working from home or are serious gamers.
Mostly suited to small businesses rather than your regular family home, unless there are multiple people living in your household with very heavy internet usage.
NBN 750 is one of the new high-speed internet tiers that has more or less replaced NBN 250.
The ACCC regularly releases its rankings for the fastest NBN providers in Australia by testing NBN speeds during peak hours.
Find out which NBN speed tier is the best fit for you and your household.
NBN 250 is the second-fastest speed tier, ideal for large households with heavy internet users.
Find out why typical evening speeds matter when shopping around for an NBN plan.
Our nerds (sorry, experts) go through hundreds of offers every month to bring you the best NBN plans around.
NBN 50 is a popular speed tier for the average household, with discounted prices starting at under $65 a month.
NBN 100 plans are good large households, as well as enthusiastic gamers or streamers.
FTTP, or Fibre to the Premises, uses fibre optic cables to deliver the fastest NBN speeds available.
FTTP, FTTN, FTTB or HFC? We help you decode NBN connection types in Australia.
I’m trying to find my Location ID to set up my internet, how to I find that?
Hi Matt, you will need to contact your provider for this information. Hope this helps!
How does Telstra’s NBN Planrate. I can’t find it in the comparison
Hi Monte, You can compare Telstra plans by unticking the ‘Only show products with direct links & enquiry options’ filter and searching for Telstra.
I need help choosing an NBN provider please
Hi Paige,
There are lots of things to consider when choosing an NBN provider, such as how many people and devices are in your household and what you use the internet for, plus what your budget is and how much you can pay each month.
You can find more info about comparing NBN providers here: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn
Hope this helps.
I have a New house and want to know the connection cost for the 1st installation of NBN
Hi Peter,
It would depend on what type of new house you have as to how much you have to pay, or even if you have to pay to get the NBN installed. If it’s in a new development area, you’re likely to have to pay, but if for example you knocked down a house that already had an NBN installation and rebuilt a new one on the same site, you might not have to pay. There’s generally a $300 new development charge for the NBN, but this will be confirmed by your chosen provider when you go to get an NBN connection. You will be notified before completing your order if you have to pay the new development charge. You can find more info here: https://www.nbnco.com.au/develop-or-plan-with-the-nbn/new-developments/government-policy-for-new-developments
Hope this helps.
Can someone please help me discuss setting up a new NBN plans? Thank you
Hi Cam,
As a starting point you can compare a lot of options here: https://www.finder.com.au/broadband-plans/nbn
You’d need to go through and see what would suit you best based on what speed you require, how much you’d be able to pay and how much data you’d require as some starting points.
Hope this helps.