Compare NBN FTTP plans (Fibre to the Premises)

With speeds up to 1,000Mbps, FTTP NBN plans offer the best internet most of us can get in Australia. Discounted prices start from $39 a month.

1 - 10 of 260
Name Product AUFBB-INT Data allowance Typical download speed Price Hid Compare Box!
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $99.90. Option to pay in monthly instalments. T&Cs apply
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$68.90
per month
$0 setup fees, $68.90 min. total cost
Price
$68.90 per month
$0 setup fees, $68.90 min. total cost
Swoop NBN Home Fast Finder Exclusive
NBN
Month-to-month
EXCLUSIVE OFFER: $69/mth for the first 6 months, then $94/mth. Use promo code FINDER25. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 1.1.25
Exclusive
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $130
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$69
per month
$0 setup fees, $69 min. total cost
Price
$69 per month
$0 setup fees, $69 min. total cost
Buddy Telco NBN Speedy
NBN
Month-to-month
$69/mth for the first 6 months, then $85/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 15.1.25
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
99Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
99Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$69
per month
$0 setup fees, $69 min. total cost
Price
$69 per month
$0 setup fees, $69 min. total cost
Belong NBN Premium Broadband
NBN
Month-to-month
$85/mth for the first 6 months, then $95/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 4.3.25
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $132 T&Cs apply
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$85
per month
$0 setup fees, $85 min. total cost
Price
$85 per month
$0 setup fees, $85 min. total cost
Swoop NBN Home Fast Plus Finder Exclusive
NBN
Month-to-month
EXCLUSIVE OFFER: $79/mth for the first 6 months, then $104/mth. Use promo code FINDER25. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 1.1.25
Exclusive
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $130
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$79
per month
$0 setup fees, $79 min. total cost
Price
$79 per month
$0 setup fees, $79 min. total cost
Southern Phone NBN Fast
NBN
Month-to-month
$65/mth for the first 12 months, then $89/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 3.2.25
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $156
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$65
per month
$0 setup fees, $65 min. total cost
Price
$65 per month
$0 setup fees, $65 min. total cost
Dodo NBN50
NBN
Month-to-month
$63.90/mth for the first 12 months, then $83.90/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 28.1.25
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $99.90. Option to pay in monthly instalments. T&Cs apply
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
50Mbps
nbnâ„¢50
Speed
50Mbps
nbnâ„¢50
$63.90
per month
$0 setup fees, $63.90 min. total cost
Price
$63.90 per month
$0 setup fees, $63.90 min. total cost
iPrimus Premium
NBN
Month-to-month
$84/mth for the first 6 months, then $94/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 28.1.25
  • Month-to-month
  • $0 modem if you stay connected for 18 months T&Cs apply
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$84
per month
$0 setup fees, $264 min. total cost
Price
$84 per month
$0 setup fees, $264 min. total cost
Tangerine NBN Speedy
NBN
Month-to-month
Summer Sale: $60.90/mth for the first 6 months, then $85.90/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 28.2.25
Finder Award
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase from $129.90
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
Speed
100Mbps
nbnâ„¢100
$60.90
per month
$0 setup fees, $60.90 min. total cost
Price
$60.90 per month
$0 setup fees, $60.90 min. total cost
More Value Plus NBN
NBN
Month-to-month
$73.60/mth for the first 12 months for CommBank customers, then $82.80/mth. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 28.2.25
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase from $99.90
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
50Mbps
nbnâ„¢50
Speed
50Mbps
nbnâ„¢50
$92
per month
$0 setup fees, $92 min. total cost
Price
$92 per month
$0 setup fees, $92 min. total cost
Swoop NBN Home Superfast Finder Exclusive
NBN
Month-to-month
EXCLUSIVE OFFER: $79/mth for the first 6 months, then $119/mth. Use promo code FINDER40. Eligibility criteria, T&Cs apply. Ends 1.1.25
Exclusive
  • Month-to-month
  • BYO modem or purchase for $130
Unlimited Data
Data
Unlimited Data
246Mbps
nbnâ„¢250
Speed
246Mbps
nbnâ„¢250
$79
per month
$0 setup fees, $79 min. total cost
Price
$79 per month
$0 setup fees, $79 min. total cost
loading

Key takeaways

  • FTTP is probably the best internet tech in Australia right now.
  • It can get wicked fast with speeds up to 1,000Mbps. Probably faster than you could ever need.
  • If your place is not connected to FTTP, fear not - NBN Co is still upgrading the network and your household might be on the list.

What is FTTP?

Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) refers to an NBN connection type where high-speed fibre optic cables run directly to your home. FTTP is sometimes also referred to as FTTH – Fibre to the Home.

Because FTTP connections don't require a mix of new and old internet technologies, it's considered the fastest and most reliable NBN connection around.

This is unlike Fibre to the Node (FTTN) connections, which use a mix of fibre optic cables and old copper phone lines and is considered one of the poorer connection types.

Can I get an FTTP connection?

The technology used to connect a property to the NBN is determined by NBN Co and isn't a choice. This means that if FTTP hasn't been chosen for your property, you won't have it as a connection.

If you're not sure what NBN connection type you have access to, simply input your address in the field below and we'll show you the NBN plans available for your home.

X

Select the exact address from the list:

Free FTTP upgrades available

NBN Co is on track to upgrade 10 million premises to FTTP from FTTN by the end of 2025.

You can check your household's eligibility by popping in your address on NBN's website. If you're eligible and your property is ready, the upgrade will be triggered when you sign up for an NBN 100 plan or above.

If you're not eligible for a free upgrade and are willing to pay the price, the NBN Technology Choice program can help you make it happen.

It's only available to certain single premises and costs can vary from premise to premise. You can expect to pay at least $10,000.

It can also take up to 6 months to connect to FTTP. You can get a quote online and apply if NBN deems your address eligible.

The average cost of a month-to-month NBN 100 plan on Finder is $95 a month as of December 2024. The good news is plenty of providers tend to offer sign-up deals so it's easy to avoid paying full price from the get-go.

What FTTP speed can I get?

FTTP connections are capable of reaching the fastest speeds available on an NBN connection, all the way up to 1,000Mbps which is the NBN 1000 speed tier.

In theory, fibre optic cables can reach even higher speeds, but commercial and technical limitations mean that 1,000Mbps (which is 1Gbps) is the fastest NBN speed available in Australia.

As with any fixed-line internet, your connection might slow down during busy periods, especially between 7pm and 11pm.

How do you set up NBN FTTP?

Fortunately, you don't need to do much of anything, since the installation is handled by an NBN technician. You or someone else may need to be home to give them access as they install the following:

NBN utility box

NBN utility box

(installed outside)

NBN connection box

NBN connection box

(can be installed either inside or outside)

NBN backup battery

NBN backup battery

(installed inside)

The only thing you need to do is hook up a modem, which can be purchased separately or from your internet provider. Plug the modem into one of the NBN connection box's yellow UNI-D ports with the included ethernet cable. You can see this in the above image of the NBN connection box, where the ethernet cable has been plugged into the UNI-D 2 port.

How much does it cost to get an FTTP supported NBN plan?

An FTTP plan will cost you the same as any other NBN plan. Fixed-line plan costs don't change based on your connection type (only satellite and fixed wireless NBN plans are priced a little differently). Here's a look at the costs involved:

  • Installation: Assuming your address is eligible for FTTP to begin with, this is free. Technicians from NBN and your provider will do whatever installation work is required at no cost.
  • Plan: Your internet plan will be the main thing you have to pay for. Prices start from $39 a month and go up from there, depending on what speed you're after. The faster the speeds, the more you'll pay per month.
  • Modem: Some providers will include this with their plan, or you can choose to purchase it separately. Based on plans in our database, you can expect to pay $156 on average for a modem, but prices can be as low as $90 depending on the provider.
  • Additional charges: If your home is part of a greenfield development, you may be subject to a $300 NBN installation fee as part of the End User Contribution Charge.

How does FTTP compare to other NBN connection types?

Fibre to the Premises is widely considered to be the best NBN connection you can get. Here's how it compares to other technologies:

  • FTTP vs FTTN: Fibre to the Node (FTTN) is actually considered the worst fixed-line connection type in Australia, making it the polar opposite of an FTTP connection. FTTP runs fibre optic cables directly to your house from the wider NBN network. On FTTN, your house is connected to a telephone exchange by older copper cables, so the signal gets significantly worse the further you are from the node. Some FTTN customers aren't even lucky enough to hit 100Mbps.
  • FTTP vs FTTC: Where fibre optic cables are run straight to your home with FTTP, Fibre to the Curb (FTTC) technology connects to a distribution point just outside. connects to a distribution point just outside. From there, fibre optic cables link to the NBN, while older copper cables complete the connection to your home.
  • FTTP vs HFC: Hybrid Fibre Coaxial (HFC) uses "pay TV" coaxial cables to connect you to the greater fibre network. While this isn't as bad as the old copper cables, FTTP's fibre optic cables are overall better.
  • FTTP vs FTTB: A Fibre to the Basement/Building (FTTB) connection uses fibre optic cables to reach the building's basement, while individual apartments are connected via different types of cables, often including copper. FTTP beats FTTB since it's a full fibre optic connection with no other cabling as part of its set-up.
Michelle Kwong's headshot

"I didn't realise what a difference an FTTP connection meant until I moved apartments onto an HFC connection. My FTTP connection had a much more reliable connection to handle faster NBN speeds thanks to its full fibre build."

Publisher

Frequently asked questions

Tim Bennett's headshot
To make sure you get accurate and helpful information, this guide has been edited by Tim Bennett as part of our fact-checking process.
Mariam Gabaji's headshot
Written by

Editor I Tech and utilities expert

Mariam Gabaji is an editor and tech and utilities expert at Finder with 12+ years of experience as a journalist. She's committed to helping households cut through the industry jargon and save money on their bills. Her expertise is often featured in media including the ABC, Yahoo Finance, 9News, 7News, A Current Affair, The Guardian, SBS and Money Magazine. See full bio

Mariam's expertise
Mariam has written 305 Finder guides across topics including:
  • Energy
  • Mobile
  • Broadband
  • Consumer tech

More guides on Finder

Ask a question

You are about to post a question on finder.com.au:

  • Do not enter personal information (eg. surname, phone number, bank details) as your question will be made public
  • finder.com.au is a financial comparison and information service, not a bank or product provider
  • We cannot provide you with personal advice or recommendations
  • Your answer might already be waiting – check previous questions below to see if yours has already been asked

Finder only provides general advice and factual information, so consider your own circumstances, or seek advice before you decide to act on our content. By submitting a question, you're accepting our Terms Of Service and Finder Group Privacy & Cookies Policy.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

6 Responses

    Default Gravatar
    b2October 20, 2024

    can we sort without the honeymoon rates please.

      AvatarFinder
      MariamOctober 21, 2024Finder

      Hey b2, thanks so much for your feedback! We’re always working to improve the user experience, and we’ll definitely take your thoughts on board to help with that 😊

    Default Gravatar
    JohnApril 8, 2016

    How do I find out if the recent NBN connection to my home is FTTP or FTTN?

      Default Gravatar
      BrodieApril 12, 2016

      Hi John,

      Easy. Enter your full address into our NBN Rollout Tracker to see if the NBN is available and compare plans instantly. This will also let you know what technology is available at your address.

      Thanks,
      Brodie

      Default Gravatar
      PaddoMay 8, 2017

      Does “fixed line” mean FTTP or FTTN?

      AvatarFinder
      DeeMay 9, 2017Finder

      Hi Paddo,

      Thanks for your question.

      All types of nbn network connections that use a physical line running to the premises are considered to be fixed line connections which include FTTP, FTTN and FTTB. The difference between each type of connection has to do with how your existing network technology will be used in connecting you to the nearest available fibre node to your specific premises.

      Cheers,
      Anndy

Go to site