Compare Australia’s Leading Internet & NBN Broadband Providers

Broadband is the type of connection that allows you to browse the internet, download or surf the web on your computer or television.

There are four main types of broadband connection available, depending on where you live. They determine the speed of the connection and how much you can do. See our handy chart on the How Fast is Your Broadband? for more information.

1. ADSL Broadband uses your telephone line connected to your home or business to provide the internet connection.

2. Fibre-optic cable broadband are made of glass or plastic that provide a faster internet connection than the copper lines used in ADSL.

3. Mobile Broadband uses the transmitters and receivers used by the mobile phone network to provide the internet connection.

4. NBN (National Broadband Network) uses telephone lines, fibre-optic cables, wireless and satellite to provide a much faster and reliable internet connection than other methods alone.

We will compare broadband packages for you based upon:

What you plan on using the internet for – checking emails and browsing or downloading movies and watching TV, for example.

Your budget – how much you would prefer to spend a month. In general terms, the faster the internet is, the higher the price.

Where you live – this is a major factor as some internet connections may not be available in all areas.

We at Cheapbills have been established as an online comparison website since 2013. However, our mother company, Integral Resource Group has been servicing Australian customers since 2011. We are based in 5B/117-125 York Street, South Melbourne; next to the famous South Melbourne market.

All the broadband providers we work with are reputable and provide high quality customer service. We also have 5-star reviews from our own customers.

Any information you share with us is kept secure and only shared with the retailer you are comfortable to switch to. You can read more about this in our privacy policy.

The Electricity Flat Rate gives you a flat rate, no matter what time of day you use the energy. Time of Use is where your energy is charged according to the time of day. Peak times will attract a bigger rate than off-peak. This tariff can also change according to the time of year. Finally, Controlled Load is linked directly to a specific appliance and has its own meter. This would be for an appliance that you use seasonally, such as a pool pump.Because they are mostly used during an off-peak time, the price is at a lower rate.

That’s great that you have opted for renewable energy. Since it is possible that you will generate more energy than you use, this will be fed back onto the grid. As a result, and depending on which state you are in, this may be itemised on your bill as a credit. This is called a “feed in” tariff and must be applied for to the state.