Tech

One Plan – Exetel offer a single internet plan. Keeping it simple

The Internet is a wonderful concept, especially when you get to enjoy it using fast networks. The entire knowledge base of the universe at your fingertips. But for many just accessing it is a maze of confusing jargon.

So how do you tell your megabits from your megabytes, your upload speed versus your download speed, your coax from your fibre or your RSP versus your ISP?

In comes exetel to make life simple. No need to get confused about what plan you need, exetel, a subsidiary of one of Australia’s most popular nbn providers, Superloop lets you choose any plan you like as long as it’s the only plan they offer.

For those who have the necessary infrastructure to support high speed internet Exetel will offer you their one and only plan. 500 megabits per second down and 40 megabits per second up (500/40).

That’s it. No wondering if you might need more or less, that’s the offer

Called “One Plan” it offers those with Hybrid Fibre Coaxial (HFC) or Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) connections one speed at one price

Exetel describe the move as ending “plan-xiety”, a term I am not sure will catch on, but the concept is simple. They have dropped all other plans and stuck with one. One that won’t jump in price after a honeymoon period. As they describe it “One Plan, Max Flex. Search Over”

At Superloop, we pride ourselves on being actual disrupters and genuine innovators. Our people are motivated by a common ethos: we work harder for our customers than anyone else. And that’s not a slogan in an ad – that’s our internal core belief,” says Superloop CMO, Ben Colman.

Additional incentives such as a refer-a-friend discount and a speed boost for an extra $1 per day is a bonus for those craving simplicity. A service you can dip in and out of as you require. You can even hibernate your service and save a dollar a day when you don’t need it such as when you go on holidays.

To be honest, I’m tempted myself to switch. It’s something a bit different in the market and may be worth a look. Switching is easy so why not give it a try?

Recent Posts

  • Tech

AusAlert – What is it, Why are they testing and how do I turn it off?

There's been some decent messaging from the government in recent weeks about an upcoming test…

1 hour ago
  • Motoring

The Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars podcast – Episode # 129 – Tesla’s Child Seat issues and the GWM Ora gets another wrap!

Vidu has two Teslas, and would by the new Model YL but there's a problem…

1 day ago
  • Reviews

REVIEW: The Ecovacs Ultramarine P1 robot pool cleaner – Making waves in pool cleaning technology

Many companies are diving into the robot pool cleaner market, but few come with the…

2 days ago
  • Tech

Turtle Beach Stealth Pro II review: my son Harri’s verdict after weeks of non-stop gaming

I'll be honest, I'm not the one clocking hours in Far Cry or Fortnite of…

2 days ago
  • Tech

TV Backlighting Tech Is Confusing Buyers, Here’s What You Need To Know

I've become increasingly confused by TV backlight technology. So let me explain it, because if…

3 days ago
  • Lifestyle

Kyle Sandilands Live: fans are already lining up, $99 at a time

Love him or hate him, and frankly it seems everyone is firmly in one camp…

3 days ago