Broadband Internet Access Service Provider Plans
Cable
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View all Cable broadband plans.Cable internet access
The term cable Internet access refers to the delivery of Internet service over this infrastructure. The proliferation of cable modems, along with DSL technology, has enabled broadband Internet access in many countries.
Bandwidth of business cable modem service typically range from 3 Megabits per second (Mbit/s) up to 30 Mbit/s or more. The upstream bandwidth on residential cable modem service usually ranges from 384 Kilobits per second (kbit/s) to 6 Mbit/s or more. There are few attempts to offer different service tiers beyond the traditional 'home' and 'business' designations.
There are two potential disadvantages to cable internet:
Like all residential broadband network technologies (e.g. DSL, FTTX, Satellite internet, WiMAX), a fixed amount of bandwidth is shared by a population of users (in the case of cable internet, users in a neighborhood share the available bandwidth provided by a single coaxial cable line). Therefore, connection speed can vary depending on how many people are using the service at the same time. This arrangement allows the network operator to take advantage of statistical multiplexing in order to provide an adequate level of service at an acceptable price. However, the operator has to monitor usage patterns, and scale the network appropriately, to ensure that customers receive adequate service even during peak usage times.
Many cable Internet providers are reluctant to offer cable modem access without tying it to a cable television subscription. They do this by charging higher rates, say $40/month for cable modem only access, than if one bundles it with a cable TV plan where it might be $30/month for cable modem service plus $20/month for cable TV service. This has ramifications similar to those of the lack of naked DSL. However, some cable internet access providers who resell access from cable companies, such as Earthlink, are generally not subject to these higher rates.
DSL
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View all DSL broadband plans.DSL or xDSL, is a family of technologies that provide digital data transmission over the wires of a local telephone network. DSL originally stood for digital subscriber loop, although in recent years, many have adopted digital subscriber line as a more marketing-friendly term for the most popular version of consumer-ready DSL, ADSL.
Typically, the download speed of consumer DSL services ranges from 256 kilobits per second (kbit/s) to 24,000 kbit/s, depending on DSL technology, line conditions and service level implemented. Typically, upload speed is lower than download speed for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) and equal to download speed for Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line (SDSL).
Essentially, DSL connections work by splitting up a single phone line into two 'bands'. The ISP data runs without interference from the phone data using only the high frequencies. The user typically installs a DSL filter on each of the phones which filters those out from the phone, so that the phone only uses or hears the lower frequencies. This creates two completely independent 'bands', allowing the high frequencies to be used by the DSL simultaneously with the phone line without interfering.
Wireless
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View all Wireless broadband plans.Wireless Broadband is a fairly new technology that provides high-speed wireless internet and data network access over a wide area.
The Term Broadband
According to the 802.16-2004 standard, broadband means 'having instantaneous bandwidth greater than around 1 MHz and supporting data rates greater than about 1.5 Mbit/s'. This means that Wireless Broadband features speeds roughly equivalent to wired broadband access, such as that of ADSL or a cable modem.
At first, Wireless Internet Service Providers (WISPs) were only found in rural areas not covered by cable or DSL. These early WISPs would receive a large connection, such as a T1 or DS3 connection, and then prodcast signal from a high elevation, such as at the top of a water tower. To receive this type of internet, consumers would mount a small dish to the roof of their home or office and point it to the transmitter. Line of sight was usually necessary for this type of technology, but technologies by Motorola have not adhered to this general rule.
Mobile Wireless Broadband
Now, Wireless Broadband technologies include new services from companies such as Verizon, Sprint, and Cingular, which allow a more mobile version of this broadband access. Consumers can purchase a PC-card, laptop-card, or USB equipment to connect their PC or laptop to the internet via cell-phone towers. This type of connection would be stable in any area that could also receive a strong cell-phone connection.
A wireless connection can be either licensed or unlicensed. In the US, licensed connections use a private spectrum the user has secured rights to from the FCC. In other countries, spectrum is licensed from the country's national radio communications authority (such as the ACMA in Australia). Licensing is usually expensive and often reserved for large companies who wish to guarantee private access to spectrum for use in point to point communication. Because of this, most wireless ISP's use unlicensed spectrum which is publicly shared and therefore more prone to interference.
TelstraClear
TelstraClear is New Zealand's second largest full-service telecommunications company.
TelstraClear is a voice and data company, providing innovative market leading products, services and customer focus to the business, government, wholesale and residential sectors with around 400,000 cusotmers in New Zealand. The company provides residential line rental services, internet services, cable TV/cable modem and also mobile telephone services to 70,000 subscribers on its network in three areas (Wellington, Christchurch and Kapiti).
In 2004 TelstraClear began offering residential line HomePlan services including broadband outside those areas where it has its own network, reselling a wholesale product from Telecom New Zealand.
History
Telstra New Zealand was set up in 1996 by Telstra as part of Telstra's international expansion. Competing with both Saturn Communications and Clear Communications Telstra New Zealand initially focused on providing services to top tier international organisations who were already Telstra clients in Australia in the same way that Telecom New Zealand Australia, an Australian subsidiary of Telecom New Zealand currently does for New Zealand based customers in Australia.
Telstra slowly expanded its operations in the business market bundling Telecom New Zealand services distributed as a reseller with its own network services. It installed a switch in Auckland to manage incoming and outgoing international traffic and maintained an interconnect agreement with Telecom New Zealand and is likely to have had others with companies such as Clear Communications.
In 2000 Saturn Communications was sold by its parent company, Austar United Communications, to a new joint venture with Telstra entity that became known as TelstraSaturn.
TelstraClear was then created by the merger of Telstra's operations in New Zealand TelstraSaturn Limited and Clear Communications in 2001. Austar United Communications held an initial investment of 42% in TelstraClear before selling it back to Telstra.
Services
Subscription Television (InHomeTV)
TelstraClear operates the Hybrid Fibre Cable pay television network developed by Saturn Communications in Wellington, Kapiti and Christchurch, prior to the sale to Telstra. The network infrastructure includes twisted pair cabling used for residential and business local telephone service.
Programming is now managed by Sky Communications following an agreement that saw TelstraClear move out of the role of sourcing developing a competitive pay television offering. The agreement allowed TelstraClear to distribute and bill for services provided by Sky on its own Direct to Home satellite service and TelstraSaturn's cable network.
InHomeTV is available on TelstraClear's Cable network in Wellington, Christchurch and Kapiti. The service is not available by itself, it must be bundled with TelstraClear's Telephony service.
In 2005, the network was upgraded to a fully digital transmission network.
Internet
TelstraClear owns two ISP's, Paradise.net and Clear Net. Both offer nationwide dialup and DSL service, and cable modem internet access within TelstraClear's own (built) network. Outside of this network, broadband connections are resold over Telecom's DSL lines.
Technical information
TelstraClear currently does not operate their own mobile network, they instead use Vodafone's network for cellphones which means their customers will actually be using the Vodafone New Zealand network.
TelstraClear is a voice and data company, providing innovative market leading products, services and customer focus to the business, government, wholesale and residential sectors with around 400,000 cusotmers in New Zealand. The company provides residential line rental services, internet services, cable TV/cable modem and also mobile telephone services to 70,000 subscribers on its network in three areas (Wellington, Christchurch and Kapiti).
In 2004 TelstraClear began offering residential line HomePlan services including broadband outside those areas where it has its own network, reselling a wholesale product from Telecom New Zealand.
History
Telstra New Zealand was set up in 1996 by Telstra as part of Telstra's international expansion. Competing with both Saturn Communications and Clear Communications Telstra New Zealand initially focused on providing services to top tier international organisations who were already Telstra clients in Australia in the same way that Telecom New Zealand Australia, an Australian subsidiary of Telecom New Zealand currently does for New Zealand based customers in Australia.
Telstra slowly expanded its operations in the business market bundling Telecom New Zealand services distributed as a reseller with its own network services. It installed a switch in Auckland to manage incoming and outgoing international traffic and maintained an interconnect agreement with Telecom New Zealand and is likely to have had others with companies such as Clear Communications.
In 2000 Saturn Communications was sold by its parent company, Austar United Communications, to a new joint venture with Telstra entity that became known as TelstraSaturn.
TelstraClear was then created by the merger of Telstra's operations in New Zealand TelstraSaturn Limited and Clear Communications in 2001. Austar United Communications held an initial investment of 42% in TelstraClear before selling it back to Telstra.
Services
Subscription Television (InHomeTV)
TelstraClear operates the Hybrid Fibre Cable pay television network developed by Saturn Communications in Wellington, Kapiti and Christchurch, prior to the sale to Telstra. The network infrastructure includes twisted pair cabling used for residential and business local telephone service.
Programming is now managed by Sky Communications following an agreement that saw TelstraClear move out of the role of sourcing developing a competitive pay television offering. The agreement allowed TelstraClear to distribute and bill for services provided by Sky on its own Direct to Home satellite service and TelstraSaturn's cable network.
InHomeTV is available on TelstraClear's Cable network in Wellington, Christchurch and Kapiti. The service is not available by itself, it must be bundled with TelstraClear's Telephony service.
In 2005, the network was upgraded to a fully digital transmission network.
Internet
TelstraClear owns two ISP's, Paradise.net and Clear Net. Both offer nationwide dialup and DSL service, and cable modem internet access within TelstraClear's own (built) network. Outside of this network, broadband connections are resold over Telecom's DSL lines.
Technical information
TelstraClear currently does not operate their own mobile network, they instead use Vodafone's network for cellphones which means their customers will actually be using the Vodafone New Zealand network.
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Orcon
Who are Orcon?
Orcon has sustained a high level of growth over the past 4 years to become NZ's 4th biggest ISP, and the largest ISP that is 100% New Zealand owned and operated.
Previously best known as a provider of wholesale Internet and business connections, Orcon has become a household name in New Zealand.
Orcon has been North Shore based since its inception in 1995 and now operates from two buildings based on the North Shore, one a carrier-class Internet data centre while the other houses the Orcon Internet Head Office, as well as regional offices in New Zealand and Australia.
The History of Orcon
In 1994, while participating in the Fletcher Challenge Young Enterprise Programme at school, Seeby Woodhouse began to harbour ambitious dreams of building a large New Zealand technology company. As part of the vision he conceived, he drew a visual icon called 'The Orconagon', which was to eventually become the company logo. From this, the name Orcon originated.
While at university Seeby started a small business - Orcon Group Limited - that provided computer advice and support, as well as selling early model cell phones and accessories. Before long, demand caused the business to expand services to include PC upgrade and repair services. The business remained focused on the local market on Auckland's North Shore. By 1996 the business had expanded both its range of products and its sphere of operations. It began distributing computer accessories and supplies to small business owners and home users throughout the Auckland region and to various other parts of New Zealand as required.
In 1997 Orcon Group commenced as an ISP with three dial-in 33.6k modems. This was a very small step in what was to prove an exciting path for the business. Through the start-up phase, the market focus was on the no frills end of the market, with pricing at around half the price of the cheapest competition, Orcon was aimed at more skilled and technically minded customers.
Driven by a need to differentiate, the idea of wholesaling ISP services was born. Orcon started providing Internet capacity to other ISP's, which resulted in a larger volume of aggregated services purchased from the Telco's. At this point the hardware services component of the business was dropped, so that we could focus on the provision of Internet services.
As Orcon grew, logistics demanded a billing system that would handle all the requirements of Orcon's own customer database, as well as the customers of all the wholesale ISP customers. This lead to the commission of a software system for billing branded as 'iBill'. Together with Seeby, Mark Mackay, director of Digital Edge Ltd, began designing the iBill system on contract to Orcon Group. As the design evolved, two things became apparent; the synergies between the two companies and the market potential for the billing system. As a result Mark and Seeby combined their respective businesses to form the current company 'Orcon Internet Limited'.
In 2002, Orcon became a major ISP in the residential market, a new web portal was launched and marketing initiatives were put in place to continue to grow the customer base that positive word of mouth had established. Our customer loyalty, cautious financial planning, and a constant revision of business decisions and practices has seen Orcon grow from the small '3 dial-in modem company' in 1997 to New Zealand's 4th largest internet provider in 2003 (As ranked by PC World and NZ Telecommunications review).
Over the last four years we have seen our staff grow from four to eighty, revenue has grown fifteen-fold, and things don't look like slowing down anytime soon.
Orcon has sustained a high level of growth over the past 4 years to become NZ's 4th biggest ISP, and the largest ISP that is 100% New Zealand owned and operated.
Previously best known as a provider of wholesale Internet and business connections, Orcon has become a household name in New Zealand.
Orcon has been North Shore based since its inception in 1995 and now operates from two buildings based on the North Shore, one a carrier-class Internet data centre while the other houses the Orcon Internet Head Office, as well as regional offices in New Zealand and Australia.
The History of Orcon
In 1994, while participating in the Fletcher Challenge Young Enterprise Programme at school, Seeby Woodhouse began to harbour ambitious dreams of building a large New Zealand technology company. As part of the vision he conceived, he drew a visual icon called 'The Orconagon', which was to eventually become the company logo. From this, the name Orcon originated.
While at university Seeby started a small business - Orcon Group Limited - that provided computer advice and support, as well as selling early model cell phones and accessories. Before long, demand caused the business to expand services to include PC upgrade and repair services. The business remained focused on the local market on Auckland's North Shore. By 1996 the business had expanded both its range of products and its sphere of operations. It began distributing computer accessories and supplies to small business owners and home users throughout the Auckland region and to various other parts of New Zealand as required.
In 1997 Orcon Group commenced as an ISP with three dial-in 33.6k modems. This was a very small step in what was to prove an exciting path for the business. Through the start-up phase, the market focus was on the no frills end of the market, with pricing at around half the price of the cheapest competition, Orcon was aimed at more skilled and technically minded customers.
Driven by a need to differentiate, the idea of wholesaling ISP services was born. Orcon started providing Internet capacity to other ISP's, which resulted in a larger volume of aggregated services purchased from the Telco's. At this point the hardware services component of the business was dropped, so that we could focus on the provision of Internet services.
As Orcon grew, logistics demanded a billing system that would handle all the requirements of Orcon's own customer database, as well as the customers of all the wholesale ISP customers. This lead to the commission of a software system for billing branded as 'iBill'. Together with Seeby, Mark Mackay, director of Digital Edge Ltd, began designing the iBill system on contract to Orcon Group. As the design evolved, two things became apparent; the synergies between the two companies and the market potential for the billing system. As a result Mark and Seeby combined their respective businesses to form the current company 'Orcon Internet Limited'.
In 2002, Orcon became a major ISP in the residential market, a new web portal was launched and marketing initiatives were put in place to continue to grow the customer base that positive word of mouth had established. Our customer loyalty, cautious financial planning, and a constant revision of business decisions and practices has seen Orcon grow from the small '3 dial-in modem company' in 1997 to New Zealand's 4th largest internet provider in 2003 (As ranked by PC World and NZ Telecommunications review).
Over the last four years we have seen our staff grow from four to eighty, revenue has grown fifteen-fold, and things don't look like slowing down anytime soon.
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Slingshot
Slingshot is brought to you by Callplus Limited. Callplus Limited was formed in 1996 and is New Zealand's largest 100% kiwi owned, full-service Telecommunications company. Callplus Limited was also behind i4free who delivered free Internet access to over 150,000 New Zealanders in 2000."
We strive to deliver high quality and affordable Internet and Tolls services. Our robust network enables us to consistently provide a fast and reliable service to all of our customers throughout New Zealand.
We want to enhance the Internet experience of our customers. All Slingshot Internet customers not only get flat rate dial up access, but automatically receive up to seven email accounts, free Webmail and online help, as well as access to exclusive national, international and land to mobile toll rates with Slingshot Tolls.
We strive to deliver high quality and affordable Internet and Tolls services. Our robust network enables us to consistently provide a fast and reliable service to all of our customers throughout New Zealand.
We want to enhance the Internet experience of our customers. All Slingshot Internet customers not only get flat rate dial up access, but automatically receive up to seven email accounts, free Webmail and online help, as well as access to exclusive national, international and land to mobile toll rates with Slingshot Tolls.
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Kiwilink
KiwiLink is a New Zealand owned business interested in providing friendly and reliable service to all our customers. We treat our customers as real people not numbers, whether they are businesses or home users. We provide a personal and knowledgeable service whether you are an expert user or a complete computer novice. We have real people to speak with when you call.
We provide all the main ISP services including web hosting, broadband and dial up services as well as some other value-add services.
We have been around for more than 10 years and have an excellent reputation in the industry providing reliable and quality services. Our aim is to provide you with trouble free Internet experience.
From your team @ Kiwilink!
We provide all the main ISP services including web hosting, broadband and dial up services as well as some other value-add services.
We have been around for more than 10 years and have an excellent reputation in the industry providing reliable and quality services. Our aim is to provide you with trouble free Internet experience.
From your team @ Kiwilink!
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Actrix
Actrix provides a full Internet service for individuals, families, community organisations, and businesses. The Actrix team is committed to providing excellent customer service, being able to deal with unique problems and apply individual solutions to them. While Actrix provides Internet fun for home users, they also enhance processes for business users.
Actrix was established in November 1989. It was New Zealand's first commercial Internet Service Provider, and arguably the fifth ISP in the world.
Actrix has continued to lead development in and has become acknowledged as the leading technology-based ISP in New Zealand, keeping ahead of customer demands.
The company prides itself on its level of support for NZ community groups, being involved with organisations such as the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, the Cancer Society, Wellington Coastguard, Skylight Trust, SeniorNet, school groups and others.
Actrix was established in November 1989. It was New Zealand's first commercial Internet Service Provider, and arguably the fifth ISP in the world.
Actrix has continued to lead development in and has become acknowledged as the leading technology-based ISP in New Zealand, keeping ahead of customer demands.
The company prides itself on its level of support for NZ community groups, being involved with organisations such as the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, the Cancer Society, Wellington Coastguard, Skylight Trust, SeniorNet, school groups and others.
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Woosh
Woosh Wireless launched its new generation wireless broadband service in September 2003.
Their current network is not only a New Zealand first but a world first deployment of wireless broadband technology. This has given them a huge amount of experience in developing and servicing our customer base and has set us on a good path for the upcoming deployment of WiMax technology in late 2009.
Woosh continues to focus on their existing customer base and at the same time is making preparations for the successful deployment of our WiMax network, bringing a realm of new possibilities to our customers.
Their current network is not only a New Zealand first but a world first deployment of wireless broadband technology. This has given them a huge amount of experience in developing and servicing our customer base and has set us on a good path for the upcoming deployment of WiMax technology in late 2009.
Woosh continues to focus on their existing customer base and at the same time is making preparations for the successful deployment of our WiMax network, bringing a realm of new possibilities to our customers.
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Telecom
Telecom New Zealand (NZX: TEL ASX: TEL NYSE: NZT) is a Wellington, New Zealand-based telephone company and, through its subdivision Xtra, a broadband internet service provider. It has been run as a publicly-traded private company since 1990. It is also New Zealand's second largest mobile operator. Telecom is the largest company by value on the New Zealand Exchange (NZX) and movements in its share price have a great influence on the index of movements in the top 50 companies. Further, it is the 39th largest telecommunications company in the OECD.
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BushWireless
bushwireless brings fast, affordable broadband to your community with a wireless internet service that offers the same high speed for both uploads and downloads.
bushwireless is a partnership between experienced broadband people and a community trust. They don’t just care about good broadband, they care about your community. That means any surplus from running your local broadband network gets ploughed right back into making it better!
bushwireless is a partnership between experienced broadband people and a community trust. They don’t just care about good broadband, they care about your community. That means any surplus from running your local broadband network gets ploughed right back into making it better!
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Vodafone
Vodafone NZ is a vibrant and dynamic global company.
Vodafone Group PLC
Developments in mobile voice and data communications are rapidly changing the way that we stay connected to our friends, family and colleagues in our global village.
Worldwide, Vodafone focuses solely on mobile communications. Our goal is to develop and deliver new wireless services for people who want the freedom and flexibility to communicate and access information when they need it.
Vodafone Group was established in the UK in 1983 and has equity interests in 27 countries over five continents, and partner networks in a further 31 countries. As at 30 June 2006, Vodafone had a proportionate customer base of 186.8 million customers around the world.
Vodafone New Zealand
The mobile telecommunications industry in New Zealand is vibrant, dynamic and fast-paced. More than 3.8 million New Zealanders– or about 92% of the population - are now estimated to have a mobile connection!
We have more than 1100 mobile phone sites around New Zealand making up our GSM digital network, which covers 97% of where the population work and play.
Vodafone Group acquired its New Zealand business (previously known as BellSouth New Zealand) in November 1998.At the time of purchase, Bellsouth had 138,000 customers.
As of 30 June 2006, Vodafone New Zealand had a customer base of 2,100,000 customers, and a 55% share of the New Zealand mobile market.
Competition in the New Zealand mobile market is intense, with customers benefiting through the introduction of many new products and services.
These include TXT and PXT messaging, voice and data roaming, caller ID, wireless internet and Vodafone live! Our customers are now also able to enjoy 3G-enabled products and services including video calling, mobile television and full music track downloads.
Vodafone New Zealand employs 1400 passionate people who work in an energetic and fun culture that's focused on finding new and fresh ways to delight you!
Vodafone Group PLC
Developments in mobile voice and data communications are rapidly changing the way that we stay connected to our friends, family and colleagues in our global village.
Worldwide, Vodafone focuses solely on mobile communications. Our goal is to develop and deliver new wireless services for people who want the freedom and flexibility to communicate and access information when they need it.
Vodafone Group was established in the UK in 1983 and has equity interests in 27 countries over five continents, and partner networks in a further 31 countries. As at 30 June 2006, Vodafone had a proportionate customer base of 186.8 million customers around the world.
Vodafone New Zealand
The mobile telecommunications industry in New Zealand is vibrant, dynamic and fast-paced. More than 3.8 million New Zealanders– or about 92% of the population - are now estimated to have a mobile connection!
We have more than 1100 mobile phone sites around New Zealand making up our GSM digital network, which covers 97% of where the population work and play.
Vodafone Group acquired its New Zealand business (previously known as BellSouth New Zealand) in November 1998.At the time of purchase, Bellsouth had 138,000 customers.
As of 30 June 2006, Vodafone New Zealand had a customer base of 2,100,000 customers, and a 55% share of the New Zealand mobile market.
Competition in the New Zealand mobile market is intense, with customers benefiting through the introduction of many new products and services.
These include TXT and PXT messaging, voice and data roaming, caller ID, wireless internet and Vodafone live! Our customers are now also able to enjoy 3G-enabled products and services including video calling, mobile television and full music track downloads.
Vodafone New Zealand employs 1400 passionate people who work in an energetic and fun culture that's focused on finding new and fresh ways to delight you!
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ihug
ihug has now been integrated with Vodafone Broadband.
ihug, the original internet pioneer, has been making it easy for New Zealanders to connect to the internet for more than 12 years.
From humble beginnings in 1994 ihug has become one of New Zealand's leading internet service providers with over 125,000 customers and around 200 ihug employees dedicated to helping these customers make the most of their internet and calling experience.
ihug, the original internet pioneer, has been making it easy for New Zealanders to connect to the internet for more than 12 years.
From humble beginnings in 1994 ihug has become one of New Zealand's leading internet service providers with over 125,000 customers and around 200 ihug employees dedicated to helping these customers make the most of their internet and calling experience.
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| Name | Price (per month) |
Download Speed |
Upload Speed |
Download Limit |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
TelstraClear
|
TelstraClear Highspeed 1G Free With a Package. 250MB packs at $2.95 per pack. HighSpeed 1G & 5G plans are only available as part of a package including a phone line or phone line and Digital TV. Check out InHome Broadband Packages available. Includes a cable modem provided by TelstraClear. |
Free | 2000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 10 MB | |
|
TelstraClear
|
TelstraClear HighSpeed 5G Free With a Package. 500MB packs at $2.95 per pack. HighSpeed 1G & 5G plans are only available as part of a package including a phone line or phone line and Digital TV. Check out InHome Broadband Packages available. Includes a cable modem provided by TelstraClear. |
Free | 4000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 50 MB | |
|
Orcon
|
200MB |
NZ$19.95 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 200 MB | |
|
TelstraClear
|
PDQ Launch Add 1GB to your plan for $2.95 or 10GB for $11.95. Free up your phone line and say goodbye to dial up. |
NZ$24.00 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 1000 MB | |
|
Slingshot
|
Starter This is the ideal plan for people new to broadband. It�s faster than dial up and it�s pretty cheap. It�s perfect to get you started. |
NZ$24.95 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 15 GB | |
|
Kiwilink
|
200MB 256k Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$25.00 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 200 MB | |
|
Actrix
|
CyberJet |
NZ$27.95 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 70 MB | |
|
Woosh
|
Elevate 200,000 text-only emails, 200 three minute music files, or 8300 web pages. |
NZ$29.95 | 2000 kbps | 300 kbps | 1000 MB | Buy Now |
|
Slingshot
|
Swift A High speed plan for light users. It’s fast, cheap and offers plenty of data. |
NZ$29.95 | 2000 kbps | 128 kbps | 2 GB | |
|
Telecom
|
Basic Mostly emails, without photosIf you mainly use the Internet to send and receive emails, with just the odd visit to websites, then the Basic plan may be all you need. This plan won't be suitable if you send lots of photos, attached files videos or play online games. |
NZ$29.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 200 MB | |
|
Kiwilink
|
2GB 256k Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$35.00 | 256 kbps | 128 kbps | 2 GB | |
|
TelstraClear
|
PDQ Turbo Add 1GB to your plan for $2.95 or 10GB for $11.95. Business like download speeds, for heavier surfers who really don't like to wait. |
NZ$36.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 1000 MB | |
|
Woosh
|
Express 5 1 million text-only emails, 1,000 three minute music files, or 41,500 web pages. |
NZ$39.95 | 2000 kbps | 300 kbps | 5 GB | Buy Now |
|
Orcon
|
5GB |
NZ$39.95 | 4000 kbps | 128 kbps | 5 GB | |
|
Slingshot
|
Extreme Perfect for the heavy internet user who download music and videos with maximum download speeds and cheap data blocks. |
NZ$39.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 6 GB | |
|
Telecom
|
GO Ideal for everyday emailing and internet browsingOur most popular plan - for regular Internet users who mainly surf the web and email on a daily basis! If you send email attachments and a few pictures, and buy or sell the odd thing at an online auction, then this plan should be right for you. It's probably big enough to also let you watch the occasional video clip or buy and download a few audio tracks. Our most popular plan! |
NZ$39.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 3 GB | |
|
BushWireless
|
HD Residential |
NZ$40.00 | 1700 kbps | 1700 kbps | Unlimited | |
|
TelstraClear
|
PDQ Max Add 1GB to your plan for $2.95 or 10GB for $11.95. Like turbo, plus great upload speeds means you can game or send large files quickly. |
NZ$44.00 | 7600 kbps | 7600 kbps | 1000 MB | |
|
Woosh
|
Express 10 2 million text-only emails, 2,000 three minute music files, or 83,500 web pages. |
NZ$49.95 | 2000 kbps | 300 kbps | 10 GB | Buy Now |
|
Orcon
|
ZeroShock |
NZ$49.95 | 4000 kbps | 128 kbps | 20 GB | |
|
Slingshot
|
Pro If you work from home, run your own website or you’re an online gamer, this is the plan for you. Full upload & download speeds and the best priced data blocks. |
NZ$49.95 | 7600 kbps | 512 kbps | 6 GB | |
|
Telecom
|
GO EXPRESS When speed is important to youGo Express is a great plan if you send and receive lots of photos, email attachments or information because your download and upload speed is as fast as your line allows. |
NZ$49.95 | 7600 kbps | 768 kbps | 3 GB | |
|
Telecom
|
EXPLORER Video, audio or several computersTwice the data allowance of the GO plan for just $10 extra a month. EXPLORER is great if you use the Internet to email or enjoy audio and video clips. Households with more than one computer connected to the Internet may need the 6GB this plan offers. |
NZ$49.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 6 GB | |
|
TelstraClear
|
TelstraClear HighSpeed 10G 1G packs at $2.95 per pack |
NZ$49.95 | 4000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 10 GB | |
|
Kiwilink
|
2G Full Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$50.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 2 GB | |
|
Kiwilink
|
5G Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$50.00 | 2000 kbps | 128 kbps | 5 GB | |
|
Woosh
|
Express 20 4 million text-only emails, 4,000 three minute music files, or 166,000 web pages. |
NZ$59.95 | 2000 kbps | 300 kbps | 20 GB | Buy Now |
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Orcon
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15GB |
NZ$59.95 | 4000 kbps | 800 kbps | 15 GB | |
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Telecom
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ADVENTURE For serious surfers and internet addicts If you have a houseful of Internet users who love watching video clips, listening to Internet radio, or simply surfing the net, then the data allowance of ADVENTURE will keep most customers going all month. |
NZ$59.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 10 GB | |
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Actrix
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CyberJet FS |
NZ$59.95 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 700 MB | |
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Kiwilink
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10G Full d Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$65.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 10 GB | |
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TelstraClear
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TelstraClear LightSpeed 20G 1G packs at $2.95 per pack. |
NZ$69.95 | 1000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 20 GB | |
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Vodafone
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Easy Vodafone 's most popular broadband pack. Perfect if you just want to use the internet occasionally to email, do your banking or some online shopping. Pack price (includes home phone & standard per minute calling) |
NZ$70.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 1000 MB | |
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BushWireless
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Rural Residential |
NZ$70.00 | 256 kbps | 256 kbps | Unlimited | |
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Telecom
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Pro For businesses and other heavy usersThe PRO plan is great for gamers or small businesses with a number of regular Internet users. |
NZ$79.95 | 7600 kbps | 768 kbps | 15 GB | |
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ihug
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ihug broadband ihug is now under Vodafone broadband, please check their plans. |
NZ$80.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 1000 MB | |
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Vodafone
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Ideal Great for families and those that need a bit more data than Vodafone's entry level broadband plan. With 5GB of data you’ve got more than enough data to surf the web, check emails and download pictures, music and videos. Pack price (includes home phone & standard per minute calling) |
NZ$80.00 | 7600 kbps | 128 kbps | 5 GB | |
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Kiwilink
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10G Full Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$80.00 | 7600 kbps | 512 kbps | 10 GB | |
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Woosh
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Express 50 10 million text-only emails, 10,000 three minute music files, or 415,000 web pages. |
NZ$90.00 | 2000 kbps | 300 kbps | 50 GB | Buy Now |
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Vodafone
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Ultimate If you want to get the most out of your connection then the ultimate pack is for you. With max upload and download, you’ll be able to send and receive large attachments, download videos and video chat like never before. Pack price (includes home phone & standard per minute calling) |
NZ$90.00 | 7600 kbps | 800 kbps | 20 GB | |
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Kiwilink
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20G Full Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$90.00 | 7600 kbps | 512 kbps | 20 GB | |
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Telecom
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PRO ADVANCED For businesses and other heavy usersTwice the data allowance of the PRO plan for just $20 extra (inc GST) per month. If you're on the PRO plan and regularly exceeding the monthly data allowance, then you should consider this plan. |
NZ$99.95 | 7600 kbps | 768 kbps | 30 GB | |
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TelstraClear
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TelstraClear LightSpeed 40G 2G packs at $2.95 per pack. |
NZ$99.95 | 10000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 40 GB | |
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TelstraClear
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TelstraClear LightSpeed 80G 2G packs at $2.95 per pack. |
NZ$139.95 | 10000 kbps | 2000 kbps | 80 GB | |
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Actrix
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CyberJet Full Speed |
NZ$144.95 | 7600 kbps | 600 kbps | 700 MB | |
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Telecom
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PRO ULTRA For businesses and other heavy usersIf you're on the PRO ADVANCED plan and regularly exceeding the monthly data allowance, you should consider this PRO ULTRA plan, with its 50GB data allowance. |
NZ$149.95 | 7600 kbps | 768 kbps | 50 GB | |
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Kiwilink
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50G Full Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$150.00 | 7600 kbps | 512 kbps | 50 GB | |
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Kiwilink
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100G Full Speed Plan Data Usage Excess per GB $5. $10 reduction when you sign up for tolls. |
NZ$250.00 | 7600 kbps | 512 kbps | 100 GB |
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