Compare internet plans in 2025
Aussies throw away $600 on average every year by not switching internet plans.
Typical download speeds may vary at your premises due to your connection type. The speeds shown on our comparison table are in accordance with product information from each provider. Your maximum and typical download speeds should be confirmed with your selected internet provider upon signup.
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How much can you save by comparing broadband?
We calculated potential savings by comparing the prices of the cheapest and most expensive broadband plans in our database (as of 2 April 2025) over a 12-month period.
We looked at unlimited NBN plans with no lock-in contracts. Here's the full list of savings for each NBN speed tier:
While you could save over $1,000 in a year by opting for the cheapest NBN 1000 plan, you could save as much as $400 with an NBN 50 or $600 for an NBN 100 plan over the year. These are the two most popular speed tiers in Australia right now.
Keep in mind that your own savings figure may be different depending on the broadband plan you're currently on and the one you're considering switching to.
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Is there someone who can offer a better deal than Telstra for our club we dont have cable only a dongle we have 75 a month but would like more but telstra costs are far to high for us we would like maybe at least 100
Hey there,
I know what this is like! I was living in Bourke for a few years, and the only mobile internet provider I could use was Telstra. At that time any other network would drop off as soon as I drove more than 5 minutes from the edge of town!
I’ve checked the Optus and Vodafone coverage maps around Ballarat, and Wendouree should be pretty well serviced by both networks. That means you should be able to get a service from Vodfone, Optus, or any of their resellers, which include a lot of smaller, cheaper networks.
I have to assume that you’re on a mobile broadband plan from Telstra, which has a 75GB plan for $58 a month. It’s the only one I can find on their site that looks right. If this is the case, you could benefit from switching to a wireless broadband plan instead. It’s a slightly different technology, which tends to have better value, but only if you’re getting internet for a single address. If that sounds like you, check out the plans on this page.
If you need to be able to move the internet around to different locations, then you can have a look at other mobile broadband plans here. There are still lots of plans out there on the Optus and Vodafone networks that should offer better value for you.
In either case, just apply for a new plan, and the provider will tell you if they can service your area or not. You will also have a cooling off period to see if the service works for you, within which you can return any hardware and cancel the account.
Best of luck!
Flip 50 plan NBN with my own modem will my Internet phone still work with this plan? And can you take the same number?
Hey Glenn,
I don’t quite have enough information to give you a conclusive answer. However, if you’re currently on an NBN plan with another provider, your current hardware should be compatible with Flip. The only exception is if your current telco has a lock on your modem, though that’s pretty rare these days. The best way to be 100% sure about that would be to call your current provider and ask if that’s the case.
As for keeping your number, it shouldn’t be a problem. When you sign up with Flip NBN there should be a section of the sign up experience that asks about your current phone number, and whether you’d like to ‘port’ it across to your new service. That being said, there can be some service interruptions. Here’s the relevant section of the Flip terms & conditions:
“As with POTS, customers may choose to port (transfer) their phone number from their existing provider to Flip. We may not be able to port your number in all circumstances, including where you fail to provide correct account details, or because of contractual obligations with your existing provider. If you are porting your number to Flip, inbound calling to your number will not commence until porting is complete, which will take a further 5 to 10 business days.”
Note that the term ‘POTS’ stands for ‘Plain Old Telephone Service’, the old copper wire approach.
Hope that helps!
These month to month contracts with a honey moon price. How do they work?
If they are no lockin contract then say they are $70 for 6 month then $80 for the rest. Does that mean one can signup for $70 then just change provider at the end of 6 months? Or is there a catch? Like a fee to exit the plan.
Hi Damo, you’re correct in assuming that you can leave after 6 months. There are no lock-in contracts. The main caveat with a couple of providers might be that you need to give a 30-day notice but this is rare. Before signing up, just check the provider’s terms and conditions or I can help you with this if choose a plan and want help in understanding the T&Cs. Hope this helps!
I want to compare NBN broadband 25 with home phone and call pack
Hi Carol, You can use our NBN 25 comparison to identify suitable plans.
THE BEST INTERNET PROVIDERS FOR RETIRED & PENSIONERS
Hi Pradeep, Check out our guide to Internet plans for seniors.