OpenStream
New Zealand · broadband · Prices checked yesterday · 7 November 2026 · checked by hand

Cheapest New Zealand wireless broadband

The cheapest wireless broadband plan we have priced in New Zealand is Skinny 60GB Broadband at $45 a month ongoing, promoted at $35 per 30 days now, and 60 days free on a 12-month term, in New Zealand dollars, GST included, read from that retailer's own page on 2026-11-07.

22 plans qualify, ranked on the ongoing price: the price after any promotion, which is what a retailer charges for most of the time. A promotion is shown beside the plan and never ranked on.

Which fibre company serves your address?

Your town, and the fibre company that names it on its own page, with that company's address checker for the door itself. Every retailer here sells over all four.

No open address lookup exists for New Zealand fibre: the national map's API needs a key assigned per user and each fibre company's checker binds the person using it to that company's terms, so this matches your town to the fibre company that names it and sends you to that company's own checker.

The plans behind it

New Zealand broadband · read from each provider's own page on 2026-11-07, with the page linked on each row.

  1. 1.Skinny · 60GB Broadband
    $45 a month, ongoing
    measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · $35 per 30 days now, and 60 days free on a 12-month term · the retailer's own average: $29.65 a month
    wireless, no installation; Skinny Mobile customers save $10
    Go to Skinny
  2. 2.One NZ · 4G Wireless Lite 300GB Broadband
    $50 a month, ongoing
    52/23 Mbps (average peak speed) · measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · $300 Phone Dollars when an eligible new broadband connection is added to a Pay Monthly account; no end date stated · 12-month term for the included modem
    300GB a month; SmartWifi modem included at no extra cost on a 12-month term ($14.95 postage); no connection fee
    Go to One NZ
  3. 3.2degrees · Wireless Starter
    $50 a month, ongoing
    43/19 Mbps (average peak speed) · measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026)
    100GB data cap; free modem rental ($15 shipping fee); open or 12-month term
    Go to 2degrees
  4. 4.Skinny · 300GB Broadband
    $50 a month, ongoing
    measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · $40 per 30 days now, and 60 days free on a 12-month term · the retailer's own average: $33.89 a month
    wireless, no installation; Skinny Mobile customers save $10
    Go to Skinny
  5. 5.Skinny · Unlimited 4G Wireless
    $55 a month, ongoing
    measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · $45 per 30 days now, and 60 days free on a 12-month term · the retailer's own average: $38.13 a month
    wireless, fair use applies; Skinny Mobile customers save $10
    Go to Skinny
  6. 6.WorldNet · Wireless
    $59 a month, from, ongoing
    measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026)
    4G or 5G; the page does not say whether GST is included
    Go to WorldNet
  7. 7.WIZwireless · Rural Broadband Occasional 100GB
    $59 a month, from, ongoing
    measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · 12-month term
    100GB a month; $249 installation (or $99 up front and $15 a month for a year); the Wairarapa and parts of the Tararua district only; static IP included
    Go to WIZwireless
  8. 8.Zeronet · Wireless Broadband
    $60 a month, ongoing
    66/23 Mbps (average peak speed) · measured 43 Mbps at peak (ComCom, October 2026) · $30 a month for the first 5 months on a 12-month term · 12-month term
    free router rental; $35 set-up and $15 router delivery fees; the page says prices go up on 1 December and a sign-up now locks today's rate for 12 months
    Go to Zeronet
100 Mbps or better300 Mbps or better500 Mbps or betterGigabitHyperfibrePromotional prices

Related questions

Is the price on the retailer's front page the price I keep paying?
Not always. 15 of the 77 plans priced here carry a promotional price lower than the ongoing one, so they are ranked on the ongoing price.
Are the speeds guaranteed?
Each row says what kind of claim its speed is: some retailers sell a plan speed, others publish an average peak-time speed. A plan whose page states no speed shows none. Where the Commerce Commission's Measuring Broadband New Zealand programme has measured the plan's tier, the row also shows that measured peak-hour speed, with the release it came from.

Where this comes from

Dated 2026-11-07. Nothing is estimated beyond arithmetic the page names, and no provider pays to appear.