• expired

1000/50mbps $134.90/Mth, 250/25mbps $116.90/Mth for First Six Months @ Kogan nbn (FTTP, HFC)

721

Cheapest gigabit plan according to Gizmodo.

If you’re keen to jump on the highest speed NBN train, Kogan’s NBN 1000 plan is currently on sale for $134.90/month for your first six months. That makes it the cheapest NBN 1000 plan available on the market right now. After that it will go up to $148.90/month.

If you don’t need to go quite that hard, Kogan has also introduced NBN 250 plans to its lineup. At the moment it is offering $116.90/month for your first six months, and $128.90/month thereafter.

Related Stores

Kogan Internet
Kogan Internet

closed Comments

    • Internode has been average ever since it got bought out. The ex-internode staff started their own ISP called Aussie Broadband, it's pretty well regarded.

  • Not sure how I feel about Kogan. Have used them in the past and customer service was limited (choose the wrong option on the phone and it will cut you off).
    In saying that, tried to put my address and tells me to call support. Call support, automated options tells me to go online and cut me off…

    • Kogan resells Vodafone's product.

      • Does Kogan handle the inbound customer support for the (resold VF) nbn product?

        • +1

          highly doubt it.

        • +1

          No. Vodafone also do that.

  • +2

    I just signed up for the kogan credit card as they have a spent $1000 in your first month get 3 months of internet credited on month to month plans. If I recall it was save up to $240. Could be worth looking into after signup.

  • Sitting here waiting for all my photos to backup to icloud….. 40mbps upload isn't enough….
    Seems I have 250/25 available now, but good god no I will not touch it.

    Are we going to get 100mbps upload on HFC in the next 5 years?

    Because if not… jeeez… Already we've got Optus trying to move home 5G internet unlimited at $70 a month. Users are often getting 200mbps down and 15-60mbps up.
    I know not everyone can be on wireless, there are limits, but that's kind of a gift from NBN because NBN will always be there to take a load off, probably the most intense users too.

    TPG is going with Vodafone because of the NBN, because the NBN is locked up and not profitable. TPG is gonna try and take as much as they can, will NBN compete?

    • +2

      NBN compete??? They have publicly stated today or yesterday rising prices on their end is a good thing…

      • They've also stated publicly that if 5G starts to affect the commercial viability of the NBN network, their response will be to introduce a tax/levy on those competing services. In the current regulatory setting, 5G cannot compete at scale with NBN.

        • Australia won't get anywhere if they try to fix problems by introducing new regulations.

    • -1

      Are we going to get 100mbps upload on HFC in the next 5 years?

      I think getting HFC upgraded to FTTP would have a higher chance than that but it won't be any time soon.

  • Are there any 100/100 plans?
    Or 150/150 plans?
    Or 200/200 plans?

    • +3

      Not really. Superloop do a FTTP 200/200 $219/month.

  • -6

    5g internet is the future (to some small degree), and who ever rolls out the polls in the street, or suburbs will determine how fttn or fttp, or even cable will suffice over 5g.

    It's the future, however will 5g reduce the price of landline installation based services or create a segregated market for certain groups, who knows.

    Anyways I couldn't imagine paying over $60 for internet, but I can imagine mobile data bundled with unlimited data, tied to 5g.

    Hell I use Telstra air at times, and when I connect the laptop for free for unlimited use, and data, all I'm paying is a mobile plan, and it feels so liberating.

    • +1

      lol good luck with that. Not even Telstra is aiming to replace all fixed line NBN with 5G.

    • +2

      5G is far from the future of the internet.. What an ill-informed statement.

    • +2

      The kind of user who is happy with Telstra Air is not the target market of gigabit fixed line broadband.

      Time will also tell how effective 5G will be once it gets loaded up like the 4G network is.

    • +1
    • +1

      suburbs will determine how fttn or fttp, or even cable will suffice over 5g.

      Sounds like you think cable is better than FTTP. Which is all we need to know about your knowledge on the topic.

  • -1

    Which router do ya'll use with the gigbit internet? Im planning to switch to ABB in November. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks

    • -1

      How much do you want to spend and do you want wifi 5 or 6?

  • -1

    Definitely not the cheapest 1gigabit plan for those with multiple Vodafone services. I'm on 1000/50 FttP and pay exactly $124 a month ongoing (20% bundle discount)

    • Can you share the link with the 20% bundle discount for $124?

Login or Join to leave a comment