- Type
- Internet provider
- Available in
- All states (national)
- Rating
- 1.8/5 (ProductReview)
- Plans from
- $79.99/month (NBN 25, standard rate)
TPG NBN plans (October 2026)
| Speed tier | Monthly price | Data |
|---|---|---|
| NBN 25 | $79.99/month | Unlimited |
| NBN 50 | $89.99/month | Unlimited |
| NBN 100 | $94.99/month | Unlimited |
| NBN 750 (Home Superfast) | $104.99/month | Unlimited |
| NBN 1000 (Home Ultrafast) | $114.99/month | Unlimited |
TPG Telecom group (also owns iiNet, Internode, Vodafone AU). The old NBN 250 tier has been replaced by NBN 750 (Home Superfast); TPG also now offers NBN 1000 (Home Ultrafast). Competitive pricing, mixed customer reviews. Plans as at October 2026.
Our take on TPG
TPG's NBN pricing is mid-market rather than the cheapest: NBN 50 at $89.99 is level with Superloop ($89) and about $2 above Dodo ($87.99), while NBN 100 at $94.99 is $4 below Aussie Broadband and Telstra ($99) and level with Superloop ($95). Its NBN 750 (the renamed NBN 250 tier) is $104.99, and NBN 1000 (Home Ultrafast) is $114.99. They merged with Vodafone Australia in 2020, which expanded their mobile offerings. Customer service reviews are mixed, with some customers reporting long wait times and difficulty resolving issues. If you want cheap, reliable internet and rarely need to call support, TPG is worth considering. If responsive customer service matters to you, Aussie Broadband or Superloop are better options at a modest premium.
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