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Save $240 on your internet bill with Aussie Broadband’s massive EOFY sale

Aussie Broadband is ringing in the new financial year with a full 12 months of savings on its lightning-fast internet plans – as well as up to two months’ free across its SIM-only mobile plans.

New Aussie Broadband customers can save up to $240 over their first year on selected high-speed NBN plans as part of the telco’s massive EOFY promotion.

Sign up to Aussie Broadband’s NBN 100/20 or NBN 100/40 plans using the code EOFY120 at checkout, and you’ll score a $10 per month discount for your first 12 months, saving you $120 in total.

If you’re looking for an even faster plan, the telco is also cutting the price of its NBN 250/25, NBN 250/100 and NBN 1000/50 plans by $20 per month for your first 12 months – simply use the code EOFY240 at sign-up to nab this deal.

All of Aussie Broadband’s NBN plans include unlimited monthly data, no lock-in contracts, and the option to add extras such as home phone and Fetch entertainment packs. Customers can bring their own compatible modems, or add a NetComm CloudMesh or Google Nest WiFi modem/router to their plan at checkout.

Aussie Broadband’s EOFY sale is available now to new customers through to June 30, 2023. You can snag this offer by following the links in the table below.

The following table shows a selection of published unlimited Aussie Broadband NBN plans on Canstar Blue’s database, listed in order of standard monthly cost, from the lowest to highest, and then by included data. Use our comparison tool to see plans from a range of other NBN providers. This is a selection of products with links to a referral partner.

Aussie Broadband’s fast NBN plans begin at $99 per month for NBN 100/20 speeds, up to $149 per month for NBN 1000/50. So even with the price cut, these aren’t necessarily plans for households on a strict budget. You’ll also need to be on an eligible NBN connection type (FTTP or HFC) to access speeds of 100Mbps or faster, although Aussie Broadband’s NBN address checker will indicate the availability in your area.

However, taking advantage of the telco’s EOFY sale can net you a considerable amount of savings, especially if you’re dead-set on a high-speed broadband plan. NBN 100 typically begins at around $75-$80 per month from the cheapest NBN providers – on par with the $79 per month offered by Aussie Broadband for your first 12 months. NBN 250 plans tend to retail from $100 to $130 per month, while NBN 1000 costs around $110 to $150 monthly.

While Aussie Broadband isn’t a dirt-cheap provider, it’s consistently highly-rated in Canstar Blue’s Most Satisfied Customers awards for NBN providers. The telco has also earned a solid reputation for excellent customer service, with call centres located in regional and metro Victoria.

To see how Aussie Broadband’s plans stack up, you can compare NBN 100 plans below.

The following table shows a selection of published unlimited NBN 100 plans on Canstar Blue’s database, listed in order of standard monthly cost, from the lowest to highest, and then by alphabetical order of provider. Use our comparison tool to see plans from a range of other providers. This is a selection of products with links to referral partners.

If you’re not keen on NBN – and live in an eligible neighbourhood – you can also claim a 12-month discount on Aussie Broadband’s Opticomm fast fibre plans. Again, use the promo code EOFY120 for Opticomm plans with 100/20 and 100/40 speeds, or EOFY240 for Opticomm 250/25, 250/100 and 1000/50 plans.

As with NBN, all of Aussie Broadband’s Opticomm plans feature unlimited data, month-to-month contracts and optional add-on modems from $179 upfront. You can compare Opticomm plans – and click through to Aussie Broadband’s Opticomm offers – below. Offers end 30 June 2023 and are available to new customers only.

Brand Features Max Data**/billing period Advertised Cost^^/billing period

Starter OptiComm

  • 12/1 speed tier
  • Optional modem from $179 ($15 P&H)

min. cost $59 over first month

UnlimitedMax Data**/billing period $59Advertised Cost^^/billing period Go to Site

Casual OptiComm

  • 25/10 speed tier
  • Optional modem from $179 ($15 P&H)

min. cost $69 over first month

UnlimitedMax Data**/billing period $69Advertised Cost^^/billing period Go to Site

Everyday OptiComm

  • 50/20 speed tier
  • Optional modem from $179 ($15 P&H)

min. cost $79 over first month

UnlimitedMax Data**/billing period $79Advertised Cost^^/billing period Go to Site

Family OptiComm

  • 100/20 speed tier
  • Optional modem from $179 ($15 P&H)

min. cost $99 over first month

UnlimitedMax Data**/billing period $99Advertised Cost^^/billing period Go to Site
View all NBN plans listed on Canstar Blue

Aussie Broadband EOFY mobile plan deals: get 2 months free

Not in the market for internet, but looking for a new mobile plan? Aussie Broadband is also running EOFY deals on its 4G and 5G SIM-only mobile plans, with both offers ending 30 June, 2023.

Sign up for any of Aussie Broadband’s 4G-only plans, and you’ll get two months free by using the code EOFY4G. Opt for a 5G plan, and you’ll get your first month free with the code EOFY5G.

Aussie Broadband offers five 4G-only plans, along with three plans that include 5G network access. 4G plan prices begin at $15 per month for 3GB of data, while 5G options start at $45 monthly for 30GB.

All plans include unlimited standard national talk and text in Australia, plus no lock-in contract. Coverage is offered on Optus’ 4G and 5G mobile networks across Australia; if you decide on a 5G plan, you’ll need both a 5G-ready smartphone, and to be in an area with 5G coverage, to get the most from your plan.

The following table shows a selection of Aussie Broadband SIM-only plans from Canstar Blue’s database, listed in order of cost from lowest to highest, then by data allowance, largest to smallest. Use our comparison tool to see a wider range of plans from other providers. These are products with links to referral partners.

Tara Donnelly
Utilities Editor
Tara Donnelly is an internet and mobile expert - sectors she’s spent a decade covering - and also oversees energy and consumer technology content. She holds a Bachelor of Communications from the University of Canberra and has shared her expertise on national media including 9 News, 7 News, Sunrise and the ABC.

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