Best NBN 750 plans: my top picks for 'Superfast' internet

NBN logo on fibre optic background
(Image credit: NBN Co / Getty Images)

The best NBN 750 plans are, in my opinion, a peculiar beast. They absolutely do offer plenty of speed for power hungry homes, but so do the best NBN 500 plans that cost less. Then you have the best NBN 1000 plans which cost a little bit more, but give you even more download speed to play with.

Still, there's absolutely a place for the 750Mbps tier, although it's interesting to note that fewer internet service providers are offering a plan compared to other speed tiers.

Best NBN 750 plans

Best overall NBN 750 plan

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Superloop Megaspeed | 750Mbps | AU$74p/m

Superloop Megaspeed | 750Mbps | AU$74p/m (first 6 months, then AU$104p/m)

Superloop is my top pick for anyone seeking an NBN 750 plan, partly due to cost and partly to do with the fact the telco claims maximum plan speeds in the busy evening hours. The price here is an extended offer following Black Friday, but it ends on December 11, so get in quick to lock in the low introductory cost.

• AU$74 total minimum cost
• AU$1,068 first year cost
• AU$1,248 ongoing yearly cost

Cheapest NBN 750 plan

Dodo | 700Mbps | AU$79.99p/m

Dodo | 700Mbps | AU$79.99p/m (first 12 months, then AU$99.99p/m)

I can't be too sure if this Dodo plan is configured to the NBN 750 or NBN 1000 tier, but since it claims typical evening speeds of 700Mbps, I'm putting it here. What's more, the telco has recently introduced 12-month discounts across all NBN plans, and in doing so, this one becomes the cheapest on the NBN 750 speed tier. Some other providers do have lower introductory costs – such as Amaysim's AU$70 offer – but overall, Dodo is the cheapest.

• AU$79.99 minimum cost
• AU$959.88 first year cost
AU$1,199.88 ongoing yearly cost

NBN 750 FAQ

What are NBN 750 plans?

NBN 750 plans are, in most cases, a replacement for NBN 250 plans. They've been made available as a free upgrade for customers already signed up for a 250Mbps plan, and are now a default option for new customers looking for a high-speed internet plan.

There are some instances, however, where providers have held onto 250Mbps alternatives. Superloop is a good example, as not only does it offer an NBN 750 plan, but it also continues to offer a 250Mbps option that has faster upload speeds.

If you're interested in an NBN 750 plan, or you'd like to see if you can stick with a 250Mbps alternatives, we'd recommend speaking to your internet provider to discuss your options.

When did NBN 750 plans become available?

NBN Co revealed September 14, 2025 to be the all-important date for when NBN 750 plans and other plan speed boosts – NBN 2000 and NBN 500 – would go live and when they’ll be available for RSPs to buy at a wholesale level.

As of September 15, a handful of providers began advertising NBN 750 plans, with a few more joining them in the time since. In truth, a greater selection of providers are offering NBN 500 plans, perhaps indicating RSPs deem those to be the more attractive option.

If you’re currently signed up for an NBN 250, it may take a short while until you’re notified of your speed increase. We say this because RSPs will most likely need to make some adjustments at their end before rolling them out.

NBN 250 plans are currently referred to as ‘Superfast’ plans and it seems as though this wording is still being used to try and help minimise any confusion.

As we noted when discussing NBN 500 plans, we anticipate RSPs should be able to rollout the 3x speed increase to their customers quicker than they can get the multi-gigabit plans up and running, given that it’s just an upgrade to an existing product that NBN Co will be enabling itself.

How fast are NBN 750 plans?

NBN fibre installation

(Image credit: NBN Co)

NBN Co has stated that NBN 750 plans will offer a theoretical maximum download speed of 750Mbps – three times the current maximum of the NBN 250 plans they’re replacing. Upload speeds are also in line for a boost, increasing from 20Mbps to 50Mbps.

As is the case with current NBN 250 plans, NBN 750 plans will only be available to customers who connect to the fixed-line NBN via a fibre to the premises (FTTP) or hybrid fibre coaxial (HFC) connection.

If you currently connect via fibre to the node (FTTN) or fibre to the curb (FTTC) and you think you’ll benefit from the increased speeds of the incoming NBN 750 plans, then you’ll need to take advantage of NBN Co’s free fibre upgrade program, which will see the required FTTP equipment installed at your home, at no cost to you.

If you’re unsure of what connection type you have, you can use NBN Co’s address checker. If you do connect via either FTTN or FTTC, then you can activate the FTTP upgrade by signing up for a new plan via the vast majority of Australia’s NBN providers.

How much do NBN 750 plans cost?

Based on pricing we currently have access to, the average cost of an NBN 750 plan is just over AU$107 a month. In comparison, the average cost of a slightly slower NBN 500 plan is just under AU$94 a month, so you may well find that's the better-value option for you.

As mentioned earlier, not all providers of NBN 250 plans have upgraded to NBN 750 at the time of writing. We'll be keeping this page updated over the coming weeks with the latest pricing information and the providers that have jumped onboard.

Should I get an NBN 750 plan?

If your current home internet plan is struggling to keep up with the demand of your household, then you may well benefit from an NBN 750 plan as the extra bandwidth will allow for more devices to connect at the same time, with fewer interruptions. Plus, if you or someone in your home is a prolific gamer, then the extra speeds will prove beneficial when it comes time to downloading large files and updates.

There is a slight elephant in the room, though. Considering NBN 100 plans are also set for a major speed boost to a theoretical maximum of 500Mbps, you may find that speed tier to be more than enough for your home. Plus, NBN 500 plans cost a lot less than NBN 750 in most instances..

If you already have an NBN 250 plan at home, then you should automatically receive the speed boost without having to lift a finger. For everyone else, we’d strongly urge you to consider your options when the new plans become available to decide which will provide the best overall value.

Max Langridge
Senior Editor, Home Entertainment & Broadband (APAC)

Max is a senior staff writer for TechRadar who covers home entertainment and audio first, NBN second and virtually anything else that falls under the consumer electronics umbrella third. He's also a bit of an ecommerce fiend, particularly when it comes to finding the latest coupon codes for a variety of publications. He has written for TechRadar's sister publication What Hi-Fi? as well as Pocket-lint, and he's also the editor of Australian Hi-Fi and Audio Esoterica magazines. Max also dabbled in the men's lifestyle publication space, but is now firmly rooted in his first passion of technology.