Best NBN providers in Australia that price-match

From Bunnings Warehouse to Big W, taking advantage of a price-matching policy is practically a past-time for Australian consumers. What's not to like about getting the best price without having to shop around for it?

Although the practice of price-matching isn’t super common in the world of NBN internet plans, it's not entirely unheard of. There might be a few catches involved, but you can find NBN providers that will match the competition out there if you know where to look.

If you're short on time, here’s a quick guide to which NBN providers price-match in Australia, how these policies work and which offers better value.

At the time of writing, only two NBN providers in Australia that offer some form of price matching are Kogan Internet and TPG.

In early 2025, TPG introduced a Price-Match Guarantee on its NBN plans. While this offer does extend across TPG's NBN 25, NBN 50, NBN 100, NBN 250 and NBN 1000 plans, it doesn't include Fixed Wireless NBN plans and is only available to new customers.

Those who take advantage of the offer will be able to save on the cost of a TPG NBN plan for the first twelve months (or as long as they stick around, should they leave before then).

In addition to the aforementioned caveats, TPG will only match offers from a list of selected competitors. This includes Aussie Broadband, Belong, Dodo, Exetel, Optus, Superloop, Tangerine, and Telstra. Those are some pretty big names, but the list of providers that it won't price match for is a lot longer.

For a list of NBN plans that TPG offers price matching for, check out the widget below.

Kogan Internet is the other Australia provider that offers price-matching. At a glance, this offer is a little more generous than TPG's. Upon closer inspection, though, it comes with its own set of caveats. 

Should you find a better price on the same NBN plan from an approved major provider, Kogan will give you back double the difference. The list of approved providers here is shorter than TPG's shortlist but includes Telstra, TPG, Optus, Dodo, iiNet, and iPrimus. 

If you meet those requirements, you’ll get a Kogan.com voucher that’s valid for three months from the date of issue. You’re only allowed to claim this offer once.

For a list of NBN plans that Kogan will price match for, check out the widget below.

A stable connection isn't the only thing you can or should expect out of an NBN provider nowadays, and both Kogan Internet and TPG NBN plans come with a number of additional inclusions.

At a glance, TPG is the more generous of the two providers. In addition to the aforementioned price-match policy, you'll also get a home phone line at no additional cost and the opportunity to save if you bundle in a TPG mobile plan.

By comparison, Kogan's plans are a little lighter on extras. Its plans don't include a home phone connection, nor are there any pay TV or streaming service bundles. The one perk you do get here is the ability to earn Qantas points for every $2 you spend. That's not huge, but it could add up to something for Frequent Flyers looking to min-max.

For a sense of how much you might be able to save through price-matching your NBN plan, check out the widget below for a snapshot of the cheap NBN 100 plans that TPG will price match with. At the time of writing, the cheapest option that TPG will price match with is Dodo's NBN 100 plan. 

However, as you can see from the widget below, the former's own NBN 100 plan is actually a dollar cheaper than that of its competition. That means you wouldn't really be able to make use of the price-match, since every eligible provider is more expensive at the moment. 

For comparison, here's a snapshot of cheap NBN 100 plans that Kogan Internet will price match with.

In this instance, the opposite applies, but it's a bit of a mixed bag. The good news is that you'll be able to sign up for Kogan's NBN 100 plan by price-matching it with TPG's NBN 100 plan. The bad news is that there are only a few dollars separating the two, so the potential savings aren't much to write home about. Since Kogan's price-match policy only nets you double the difference on a one-off basis, it only barely feels like it's worth the extra steps involved.