Tech

Aussie Broadband launches self-service affordable sub-brand called Buddy Telco

Just like Qantas has Jetstar and Telstra has Belong, Australia’s challenger telco company Aussie Broadband is launching it’s own sub-brand for value offering. Buddy is the name and Buddy Telco will offer a “self-service” style operation with fantastic deals.

The man behind Aussie Broadband Phillip Britt says “Our aim is to really simplify the NBN experience by removing as many barriers as possible,” 

Basically, Buddy will run on the same infrastructure and systems that powers Aussie Broadband, but in the words of Buddy “Users will be able to manage their connection, upgrades, outages and usage through the Buddy Telco app, and Website”

It’s Aussie Broadband without the cost and overheads of the call-centres.

One of the core features of Aussie Broadband is it’s Australian based call-centres where Aussies help Aussies and they do a bloody good job.

But, over many many years of doing this NBN stuff, Aussie will have also collated a solid list of issues, resolutions, devices, guides, how-to’s and so on.

So imagine you put the power of AI and general compute into that database, and you give it another brand name.

Launching today, Buddy Telco offers NBN plans at prices far lower than Aussie is offering.

  • NBN 25/10 with Buddy Telco is – while Aussie Broadband offers that speed for
  • NBN 50/20 with Buddy Telco is – while Aussie Broadband offers that speed for
  • NBN 100/20 with Buddy Telco is – while Aussie Broadband offers that speed for
  • NBN 1000/50 with Buddy Telco is – while Aussie Broadband offers that speed for 9

There are already a couple of additional deals on offer too. The 100/20 plan is being offered for for six months before going up to , and the 1000/50 plan is for three months before going to .

Now, as a long-term Aussie Broadband customer, this is a fascinating deal. It’s likely I’ll switch to Buddy Telco just to save the money, now that my service is established and we haven’t used customer service for a long long time.

The company is targeting 100,000 customers within three years, which – given the offers – isn’t outside the realms of possibility. The Question for the market is the churn from Aussie to Buddy Telco, despite the company expecting similar margins to the Aussie business.

Worth watching, and frankly, worth switching if you’re looking for a decent deal.

Web: Buddy Telco

Recent Posts

  • Lifestyle

Officeworks and Uber Eats join forces to deliver this Christmas

Officeworks have always had delivery as an option for your purchases, whether that be a…

4 hours ago
  • Lifestyle

Drones set to light up the night sky this Christmas at Carols in the Domain

Christmas 2025 is set to light up as Coca-Cola teams up with the new naming…

11 hours ago
  • Product News

REOlink teases details on new ReoNeura AI hub and new cameras coming at CES 2026

Ahead of CES in January, technology and security company REOLink have given a preview of…

13 hours ago
  • Motoring

Unique $2 million Maserati MCXtrema Australia for one lucky owner

Imagine you're doing very, very well. And, add to that you don't just love motorsport,…

14 hours ago
  • Tech

Optus Triple Zero Warning: Your phone could take a minute to connect!

It's been a year to forget for Optus, but as committed, the Board has received…

17 hours ago
  • Tech

Ahead of CES 2026, Samsung announces new premium Micro RGB TVs

Samsung has today announced the expansion of its premium Micro RGB TVs, with displays ranging…

1 day ago