High speed NBN is super cheap right now, with 1000Mbps plans from just AU$99p/m

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020
(Image credit: Nintendo)

Fast internet is still not something you can take for granted in Australia, but it is getting more accessible. With the continued (albeit sloꦆw) spread of FTTP and HFC connections, downloads of up to 1,000Mbps are increasingly possible, though you'lꦅl usually pay through the nose for it.

But 2021 has seen a bunch of providers chipping substantial amounts off monthl𓆏y bills. If you have an FTTP or HFC connection and aren't currently on a lock-in contract, it seems wise to switch between providers depending who has the best deal on the highest speeds. As you'll see below, ISPs like Aussie Broadband, MyRepublic and Superloop are offering limited time cuts with no lock-in contract, meaning you can🔴 pay as little as AU$99 for NBN 1000.

, though that one does have a lock-in contract to the tune of 24 months. You'll pay AU$100 per month for six months, and then AU$140 for the remaining 18 months.

But the best deal is arguably , which has unlimited data, no lock-in contract and comes in at AU$99 per month. That price will last for the first six months, after which you'll revert to the ๊usual monthly price of AU$129.

The next best NBN 1000 plan comes courtesy of , which is also an unlimited data and no lock-in deal, though you're looking at AU$119 a month for the first six months, which will then change to AU$149 per month. For that one you're going to need the coupon code FAST30.

If your connection won't allow 100🍸0Mbps you'll want to get an NBN 250 plan, which Aussie Broadband is also currently discounting: for the first six months with unlimited data and no lock-in contract. Again, once that six-month deal period is over, the bill will rise to AU$129. You'll need the FAST30 code for this one as well.

Finally, Superloop is offering its own NBN 250 service per month for six months, which will rise to AU$119.95 after that 🌳period is over. 

If NBN 250 is out of your reach or you're just not up to speed with how things work, you can also check out our broader look at 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:NBN plans for gaming.

Shaun Prescott
Australian Editor, Games Group

Shaun is the🌼 Australian editor and news writer for our sister site, PC Gamer, but he occasionally dabbles on GamesRadar too. He mostly plays platformers and RPGs, and keeps a close eye on anything of particular interest to antipodean audiences. He (rather obsessively) tracks the movements of the Doom modding community, too.