Amaysim slashes the sign-up costs for its NBN plans

Amaysim logo
Pictured: Amaysim logo
// An avalanche of Amaysim deals.
Fergus Halliday
May 08, 2025
Icon Time To Read3 min read

Amaysim is slashing the price-tag for its NBN plans in half and then some.

For a limited time, new customers who sign up for one of the providers NBN 25 or NBN 25 plans can currently save the usual $10 plus 50% of the discounted plan price. That brings the asking price of Amaysims' Quick As NBN 25 plan down from $70 per month to just $30 per month for the first two months. After that, the price will go up to $60 per month for the next four months.  

Past the point where the honeymoon ends, Amaysim customers who bundle their internet plan with an active mobile SIM from the provider can still save $10 per month off the usual price.  

This plan comes with unlimited data, typical evening download speeds of 25Mbps, upload speeds of up to 8Mbps and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee. For a sense of how this compares to the rest of the market, see the widget below for a snapshot of the cheapest NBN 25 plans in Australia this month.

The same deal applies to the Amaysim Fast As NBN 100 plan. This plan comes with unlimited data, typical evening download speeds of 100Mbps, upload speeds of 18Mbps and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee.

If you sign up before 26 May 2025, you'll be able to get away with paying just $40 per month for the first two months. After that, the price will go up to $80 per month until your first six months with the provider have passed. Then, unless you bundle in a mobile plan, you're looking at the usual ongoing price of $90 per month.

For a sense of how this compares to the rest of the market, see the widget below for a snapshot of the cheapest NBN 100 plans in Australia this month.

The two deals above expire on 26 May 2025.

If you've got your sights set on a faster NBN speed tier or the most popular one, the good news is that you've got a little longer to mull over the details.

Amaysim's Speed As NBN 50 plan will be available at the discounted price from 21 May 2025 through to 2 June 2025. This plan comes with unlimited data, typical evening download speeds of up to 50Mbps, upload speeds of 18Mbps and the usual 30-day satisfaction guarantee.

As with the deals mentioned above, signing up during this promo period means saving $10 per month for the first six months and then paying half that reduced price for the first two months. After that point, you're looking at the usual $90 per month unless you bundle in an Amaysim mobile plan. For a sense of how this compares to the rest of the market, see the widget below for a snapshot of the cheapest NBN 50 plans in Australia this month.

The biggest opportunity to save here can be found with Amaysim's Superfast NBN 250 plan. This plan comes with unlimited data, typical evening download speeds of 240Mbps, upload speeds of 22Mbps and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee.

Ordinarily, you'd be paying $100 per month. However, if you sign up after 21 May 2025 and before 2 June 2025, you'll reap the benefits of both the usual $10 off for the first six months plus an extra 50% off for the first two months.

The latter is applied second, so you're looking at $45 per month for the first two month. Then $90 per month for the four months after that, or even longer if you bundle in an eligible mobile plan from the provider. For a sense of how this compares to the rest of the market, see the widget below for a snapshot of the cheapest NBN 50 plans in Australia this month.

In addition to the NBN deals above, Amaysim is also offering a range of discounts on its prepaid and long expiry mobile plans. That's great news if you're looking to bundle your NBN and mobile services together under the one provider to take advantage of the ability to save by doing so.  You can find these deals in the widget below.

Fergus Halliday
Written by
Fergus Halliday is a journalist and editor for Reviews.org. He’s written about technology, telecommunications, gaming and more for over a decade. He got his start writing in high school and began his full-time career as the Editor of PC World Australia. Fergus has made the MCV 30 Under 30 list, been a finalist for seven categories at the IT Journalism Awards and won Most Controversial Writer at the 2022 Consensus Awards. He has been published in Gizmodo, Kotaku, GamesHub, Press Start, Screen Rant, Superjump, Nestegg and more.