Rare discount: Telstra's unlimited NBN plans are AU$10/month off right now

By Sharmishta Sarkar
last updated

Save AU$120 in total when you sign up for NBN50 or NBN100

(Image credit: Telstra)

Not happy with your current NBN speed or need a new NBN connection? It might be a good time to consider Telstra. Not only has Australia's biggest telco, since 2019, been on top of Netflix's ISP Speed Index chart (opens in new tab), a discount on its unlimited NBN50 and NBN100 plans makes the prospect rather tempting.

Until Monday, November 2, Telstra is offering AU$10 per month off its 50Mbps and 100Mbps unlimited data plans for the first year to new customers only. That's a total saving of AU$120 across 12 months, after which you will be required to pay the usual monthly fee.

There's just one caveat you'll need to fulfil to snag this discount. While there's no lock-in contract, you will need to be a Telstra customer for a minimum of 24 months to qualify for that offer. 

If that's not much of a hurdle, then just click on the green button beside your choice of plans below and sign up for one of the best Telstra NBN plans you can get right now.

Telstra | NBN50 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$80 per month (opens in new tab)

Telstra | NBN50 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$80 per month (opens in new tab)

Instead of paying the usual AU$90 per month for this plan, Telstra is offering new customers AU$10 off each month for a year (12 months) – saving you a total of AU$120. However, you will need to be a Telstra customer for 24 months to be eligible for the offer. You'll get typical evening speeds of up to 44Mbps with this plan, which is more than enough for a few simultaneous streams on different devices – perfect for the average household.

View Deal (opens in new tab)
Telstra | NBN100 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$100 per month (opens in new tab)

Telstra | NBN100 | Unlimited data | No lock-in contract | AU$100 per month (opens in new tab)

If you think the NBN50 speed tier isn't up to par for your needs, then opt for the NBN100 unlimited data plan. You still save AU$10 a month for the first 12 months but, as we mentioned earlier, you'll beed to be a Telstra customer for a minimum of 24 months to get the discount. However, NBN100 plans are only available to FTTP and HFC customers, so you will need to check what kind of NBN connection you have before signing up for this plan.

View Deal (opens in new tab)

What's included in the Telstra unlimited data NBN plans?

Sign up for either plan and you'll get Telstra's Smart Modem shipped to you at no extra cost, which allows you to set up your home internet within minutes and also provides a 4G backup if your NBN is down.

You'll also get yourself a three-month Binge subscription, giving you full access to the new streaming services library of shows and movies. This subscription offer will need to be redeemed no later than 18 January, 2021.

Xbox All Access

Xbox All Access (via Telstra) | From AU$46 per month (opens in new tab)

Xbox All Access (via Telstra) | From AU$46 per month (opens in new tab)

Xbox All Access is a subscription service that includes the Xbox Series X console plus Xbox Game Pass Ultimate at a price of AU$46 per month on a 24-month contract; that's AU$1,104 in total, a modest saving on what you'd pay outright. If you're signing up for Telstra NBN, you'll also be able to add this new Xbox console to your subscription.

View Deal (opens in new tab)
Sharmishta Sarkar
Sharmishta Sarkar
Managing Editor (APAC)

Sharmishta is TechRadar's APAC Managing Editor and loves all things photography, something she discovered while chasing monkeys in the wilds of India (yes, she studied to be a primatologist but has since left monkey business behind). While she's happiest with a camera in her hand, she's also an avid reader and has become a passionate proponent of ereaders, having appeared on Singaporean radio to talk about the convenience of these underrated devices. When she's not testing cameras and lenses, she's discovering the joys and foibles of smart home gizmos. She also contributes to Digital Camera World and T3, and helps produce two of Future's photography print magazines in Australia.

See more Broadband news