Aussie Post Launches NBN Plans.

 The NBN was a gross fuck up thanks to the liberals giving their shit head buddies in Telstra a free ride on their rotten wet copper cables....

Every premises SHOULD have gotten fiber to the home / business - and this would have given first rate service, that once installed, would have lasted for decades.

But no - these money grubbing cunts fucked it up.

 

With Australia Post entering the fraccus, with their usual ham fisted money grubbing approach - assuming that I even wanted to go the insufferable land line route, Australia Post would be the last place I would ever go for telecommunications services.

 

The lowest prices do not necessarily mean the best of customer service, and I for one have had a fucking gutful of wog cunts in other countries who can barely even speak English, and can only idiotically read off flow charted scripts.

e.g. "Hi the WiFi Router gave off a puff of smoke and then stopped working. Can you send me out a replacement thanks?"

 "Exxxx-koooze Miiii Sir, have you tried turning it off and on again?"

 "It's broken - it's fucked - it does not work."

 "Can you try turning it off and back on again and tell me what happens?"

 etc. 

 

So fuck the bottom dollar deals run by wog cunts on the bottom dollar service.

I'd rather pay for a DECENT standard of staff with brains, who speak English and live in Australia - who can get shit done, when it needs to get done.

So when Australia Post offers it's deals - what will the entire package be like?

That is the big question.

Based upon how the value and standards of their resold mobile phone plans - Hmmm they are not horrible but they are not brilliant either.

https://australiapostconnect.com.au/pages/mobile-plans

But neither is their NBN plan - once you look past the introductory price - it's lack lusture at best.

 

https://www.finder.com.au/australia-post-launches-broadband-nbn-plans

Australia Post launches NBN plans to give Aussies another broadband provider to choose from.

Australia Post is expanding its telco credentials to resell NBN alongside mobile plans. You can get speeds between 11Mbps and 250Mbps if you sign up to any of the speed tiers ranging from NBN 12 to NBN 1000.

The good news is Aus Post's following the lead of other providers and giving 6-month sign-up discounts to new customers. That's 25% off across all NBN plans for the first half of the year.

Australia Post broadband plans start at $40.50 a month with its promotional discounts in play, all with unlimited data and no lock-in contract.

You also get:

• The option to BYO modem or purchase one for $109 ($149 from 9 January 2023)
• Easy switching – typically 1 business day if it's a simple switch
• The option of an NBN 75 plan for fixed wireless connections
• Additional phone line for $7.50 (for the first 6 months) and then $10 a month after

What are Australia Post's NBN plans?

You can get speeds between 11Mbps and 250Mbps depending on the NBN speed tier you sign up to. There are 8 plans to choose from.

Basic	11Mbps	$40.50	$54
Standard	24Mbps	$48	$64
Everyday	48Mbps	$55.50	$74
Everyday Wireless*	66Mbps	$55.50	$74
Premium	97Mbps	$70.50	$94
Premium+	97Mbps	$78	$104
Platinum	200Mbps	$93	$124
Ultimate	250Mbps	$115.50	$154

Aus Post's NBN plans become a lot more favourable with its sign-up discounts. You have until 9 January 2023 to take advantage of these.

What do we think about Australia Post's broadband plans?

It's too soon to call out Australia Post's credentials when it comes to its NBN plans but based on price and speed alone, we reckon you can do better with other providers.

For example, Exetel offers its NBN 100 plan for $68.95 a month for the first 6 months, then $84.95 a month after. You also get 100Mbps typical evening speeds, the maximum available on this speed tier during the busy hours of the day (7–11pm).

Aus Post's NBN 100 plan is $70.50 a month for the first 6 months, then $94 a month after. Your maximum speeds during the busy hours are 97Mbps.

Similarly, SpinTel's NBN 50 plan also fares better. You pay $54 a month for the first 6 months, then $64.95 a month after for 50Mbps speeds.

In comparison, Aus Post offers its NBN 50 plan for $55.50 for the first 6 months, then $74 a month after. You get 48Mbps typical evening speeds during the busy hours.

While its introductory pricing is pretty sweet, if you're looking for reliable fast Internet speeds at similar or lower prices, we'd recommend shopping around.