Superloop’s new NBN Super Speed Sale just slashed the price of its 1Gbps plan to AU$79 a month

Superloop logo on a laptop screen
(Image credit: Superloop)

I’m no stranger to seeking out the best internet deals and at the time of writing, you’re not short of excellent options – Dodo, Optus and Kogan Internet are all offering 12-month discounts on their NBN plans, for example.

Yet it’s now Superloop that I consider to have some of the best NBN bargains, as the well-rated telco has recently dropped a ‘Speed Sale’ which can not only save you a chunk of change, but will get you a fast, reliable internet service in return.

Superloop’s Speed Sale has seen already-affordable introductory prices slashed further, resulting in some truly unmissable offers. For example, Superloop’s gigabit NBN 1000 plan previously had a 6-month introductory price of AU$85p/m but has now dropped to just AU$79p/m for the first half year – the lowest introductory cost of any NBN 1000 plan.

It’s a similar story across other NBN speed tiers, with Superloop offering the lowest, or close-to lowest introductory cost. Better still, Superloop advertises maximum, or close-to maximum, download speeds across all of its plans – and the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission (ACCC) has found the telco can actually overdeliver on speed claims. In short, you could get extremely fast internet for a low low price, if you sign up before March 12, 2026.

Superloop's best Speed Sale NBN deals

Superloop Lightspeed | 860Mbps | AU$79p/m

Superloop Lightspeed | 860Mbps | AU$79p/m (first 6 months, then AU$109p/m)

I already considered Superloop’s gigabit plan to be the best NBN 1000 plan overall before the introductory cost was reduced. Now it has, it’s simply unrivalled in my opinion. AU$79p/m is the lowest intro cost you’ll pay on any plan on this speed tier, and recent ACCC data found customers achieved well in excess of 900Mbps download speeds.

• AU$79 minimum cost
• AU$1,128 first year cost
• AU$1,308 ongoing yearly cost

Superloop Extra Value | 50Mbps | AU$55p/m

Superloop Extra Value | 50Mbps | AU$55p/m (first 6 months, then AU$85p/m)

If you’re unable to sign up for the fastest NBN plans due to infrastructure restrictions at your premises, or you simply don’t have the need for superfast speeds, an NBN 50 plan is ideal. Superloop once again has the lowest introductory cost of any provider at just AU$55p/m. The total first-year cost can be beaten by Dodo, but Superloop’s plan has a ‘My Speed Boost’ feature that lets you increase your download speed to up to 100Mbps for free, five times a month. Double the speed for the same low cost? Exceptional value.

• AU$55 minimum cost
• AU$840 first year cost
• AU$1,020 ongoing yearly cost

Superloop Family Max | 500Mbps | AU$65p/m

Superloop Family Max | 500Mbps | AU$65p/m (first 6 months, then AU$95p/m)

The NBN 500 tier is the best overall for most people if you ask me, and Superloop’s offering is yet again an attractive option. It’s not the cheapest in the first year but it's not far off, and the AU$65 intro cost is among the most affordable. Plus, it’s eligible for the speed boost feature, which can increase your download speeds to up to 1Gbps.

• AU$65 minimum cost
• AU$960 first year cost
• AU$1,140 ongoing yearly cost

The three plans I’ve chosen above are just my top recommendations. Superloop offers a broad range of options though, from NBN 25 right up to the ‘Hyperfast’ NBN 2000 tier. Head to the Superloop website to view the full selection, and remember that these deals are only valid until March 12, 2026.

And don't forget to check out my full guide to the best internet deals available right now for more options.

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.

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