Best-rated Broadband Providers

Compare broadband providers in New Zealand at Canstar Blue. Sky Broadband, NOW, Skinny, 2degrees, Slingshot, MyRepublic, Spark, Orcon, Nova Energy and One NZ were compared on Overall Satisfaction, Bill Clarity, Clarity of Contract, Customer Service, Flexibility of Contract, Network Performance and Value for Money.

See our Ratings Methodology.

Most Satisfied Customers | Sky Broadband

Sky Broadband rated No.1 for customer satisfaction for its great broadband deals.

How we rate broadband providers

Our review compares broadband providers on customer satisfaction, so you can discover what other Kiwis think about our compared broadband providers before you sign on with one of them. Think of it like asking hundreds of your closest mates which broadband provider they think is best!


Canstar Blue surveyed 3229 Kiwis who have an account with a broadband provider and asked for their feedback on their broadband provider.

  • The outcomes reported in these ratings are measured via accredited research panels managed by Qualtrics.

Respondents rate their satisfaction with their providers from zero to ten, where zero is extremely dissatisfied and ten is extremely satisfied. Brand satisfaction was rated by respondents on the following criteria:

  • Overall Satisfaction: measures consumer satisfaction with a provider as an individual score NOT a combined total of all criteria.
  • Bill Clarity: bills provides accurate details of broadband usage and costs, so it’s easy to work out if you’re on the correct plan for your needs.
  • Clarity of Contract: the contract for the broadband service is written in plain English and the services provided are easy to understand.
  • Customer Service: the customer service provided by the broadband provider is helpful, prompt and of a high standard.
  • Flexibility of Contract: the broadband provider’s contract offers flexibility when it comes to changing or cancelling the broadband service.
  • Network Performance: the broadband service is consistently fast and stable.
  • Value for Money: the broadband provider offers great value for money when comparing services and extras with price.

The winning brand is the one that receives the highest Overall Satisfaction rating once all the scores from the Overall Satisfaction criteria are combined and averaged.

  • Overall Satisfaction is asked as a specific question and represents an individual measure, not a combined total of all criteria.
  • When we cannot determine a clear winner from the criteria for the Overall Satisfaction rating, we will then look at the other criteria measured in the rating.
    • The brand with the highest number of five-star ratings within the supporting criteria will become the five-star recipient in overall satisfaction, and thus win the award. If a clear leader still cannot be determined from the supporting criteria, joint winners will be declared.

Brands must have received at least 30 responses to be included, so not all brands available in the market have been compared in this survey. The brands rated in this survey are listed below in order of best overall satisfaction.

  • Sky Broadband
  • Now
  • Skinny
  • 2degrees
  • Slingshot
  • MyRepublic
  • Spark
  • Orcon
  • Nova Energy
  • One NZ


Find more information on our Most Satisfied Customer methodology.

Best broadband providers in New Zealand

  1. Sky Broadband
  2. Now
  3. Skinny
  4. 2degrees
  5. Slingshot
  6. MyRepublic
  7. Spark
  8. Orcon
  9. Nova Energy
  10. One NZ

Sky Broadband

Ratings Results

Sky Broadband is a newcomer to the broadband market, but it has made a big impact on Canstar Blue’s awards, winning our Most Satisfied Customers Award in its first year of eligibility.

Of all the providers in our award survey, Sky Broadband is the only one to earn a top 5-Star rating for Overall Satisfaction. It’s a score it replicates in four other categories, giving it the same number of 5-Star ratings as all the other providers combined. What a result!

Editor’s Notes

Sky Broadband is available for both Sky TV subscribers and non-subscribers. There are three fibre plans to choose from, all of which are available on 12-month contracts. The basic details for each plan are:

Plan Monthly data Download/upload Cost (per month)
Fibre Pro Unlimited Up to 900/400Mbps

Sky TV subscriber: $90

Non-subscriber: $110

Fibre Everyday Unlimited Up to 300/100Mbps

Sky TV subscriber: $80

Non-subscriber: $90

Fibre Starter Unlimited Up to 50/10Mbps

Sky TV subscriber: $60

Non-subscriber: $60

As the final column shows, the price difference for Sky TV subscribers and non-subscribers works out to $20 per month for the Fibre Pro plan and $10 per month for the Fibre Everyday plan.

Of course, keep in mind the additional Sky TV subscription costs when weighing up the bundle price. Sky Starter (the base Sky TV package) is $25.99 per month. This means that the minimum bundle price per month is:

  • Fibre Pro ($90) with Sky Starter ($25.99) = $115.99/month
  • Fibre Everyday ($80) with Sky Starter ($25.99) = $105.99/month

On top of these prices, if you’re a Sky TV subscriber there is the possibility of other costs: additional channel packages, the new Sky Box and added box functionality.

Clearly the value to be had with Sky Broadband is by bundling. And if you’re keen on a combination of broadband and Sky TV, it’s certainly worthwhile checking out the finer details of Sky TV’s packages.


Now

Ratings Results

Now is the proud winner of our last three broadband awards. And this year, once again, it earns top praise from its customers. Placed second on our awards table, it’s the only broadband provider to earn a top rating for Customer Service, which is testament to Now’s great home tech assist subscriptions.

Editor’s Notes

Now has come a long way since its establishment nearly 20 years ago, as a rural provider in Hawke’s Bay. Since then, it’s grown into a nationwide company with offices across the country. NOW offers a range of VDSL and fibre broadband plans. Extra charges apply for a modem:

VDSL/ADSL Plans

  • 125GB: $85/month – 70/10Mbps
  • Unlimited: $95/month – 70/10Mbps

Fibre Plans

  • 125GB: $79/month – 300/100Mbps
  • Unlimited: $95/month – 300/100Mbps
  • Ultra Unlimited: $105/month – 900/500Mbps

Epic

Now also offers an ‘extra-support’ package, to ensure you’re always online:

  • Unlimited data at 900/500Mbps
  • Two x one-hour in-home tech visits per year
  • Unlimited access to tech helpdesk
  • 10% off Now’s smart home product range

Skinny

Ratings Results

Given its great value prepaid phone deals, it’s perhaps no surprise that Skinny is the only broadband provider in our ratings to earn a top 5-Star rating for Value for Money from Kiwi consumers. It earns extra top ratings across categories concerned with contract flexibility and clarity and bill clarity, as well as a 4-Star rating for Overall Satisfaction.

Editor’s Notes

Alongside its no-frills prepaid plans, Skinny offers a great range of broadband plans across wireless and unlimited fibre. Free modem on 12-month contract:

Wireless Plans

  • 60GB Plan: $45/month
  • 120GB Plan: $50/month
  • Unlimited Plan: $55/month

Unlimited VDSL/ADSL Plans

  • VDSL Plan: $75/month – 39/5Mbps
  • ADSL Plan: $75/month – 9/5Mbps

Unlimited Fibre Plans

  • $75/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $90/month – 900/500Mbps

You can save $10 per month on all of Skinny’s plans if you have an active eligible Skinny $27+ four-weekly mobile plan.


2degrees logo

2degrees

Ratings Results

2degrees’ no-frills broadband plans deliver the telco company a strong set of ratings across all categories, and a total of five 4-Star ratings. It earns 3 Stars for Customer Service and Network Performance, and places fourth overall on our awards table.

Editor’s Notes

2degrees has a selection of no-frills broadband plans to meet all budgets and internet usage needs:

Wireless Plans

  • 300GB 4G: $55/month
  • 600GB 4G: $60/month
  • Unlimited 5G: $79/month

Unlimited Fibre

  • Starter Fibre (50/10Mbps): $60/month
  • Fibre (300mbps/100Mbps): $80/month*
  • Ultimate Fibre (900/500Mbps): $92/month*

* Join and get $17 off for 12 months + 12 months’ free Prime worth $10.99/month = $335.88 over 12 months

Hyperfibre

  • Hyperfibre 2 (2000/2000Mbps): $139/month
  • Hyperfibre 4: (4000/4000Mbps: $169/month

Free modem on 12-month contract ($15 shipping fee), plus $10/month discount across all plans if you already have a 2degrees pay monthly phone plan


slingshot

Slingshot

Ratings Results

Slingshot earns just one 3-Star rating, for Network Performance, across all other categories, its very contented customers award it 4-Star ratings for consumer satisfaction.

Editor’s Notes

Slingshot has been a player in the NZ broadband market since 2001. It’s now owned by Vocus, the same company that owns Orcon. It has a range of wireless and fixed broadband plans, plus great bundle savings:

Wireless Plans

  • 300GB: $55/month
  • Unlimited: $60/month

Fibre Plans

  • 150GB: $82/month – 300/100Mbps
  • *Unlimited: $97/month – 300/100Mbps
  • *Ultra Unlimited: $109/month – 900/500Mbps

All plans, except 150GB plan, available on pay weekly or fortnightly, at slightly different price points. BYO modem, or $5/month ($15 delivery fee) on fibre plans, wireless plans come with free modem. Add Slingshot power and mobile to save up to $30 a month on your broadband plan.

*$100 joining credit on a 12-month term.


MyRepublic

Ratings Results

MyRepublic was the first internet provider in NZ to launch 100/20Mbps unlimited broadband plans, and it still leads the way in offering super-fast unlimited broadband. And, from its ratings, its customers are obviously happy with its product offering. It scores a swathe of 4-Star ratings, and earns its lowest mark, 3 Stars, for Customer Service.

Editor’s Notes

In July, 2023, MyRepublic was bought by 2degrees, and stopped retailing broadband services in New Zealand.


spark_logo

Spark

Ratings Results

Spark is one of the country’s biggest telcos, and is the last on our awards grid to earn an Overall Satisfaction rating of 4-Stars. It earns further 4-Star ratings for its billing clarity, and the flexibility and clarity of its contracts. In all other categories it earns 3-Star ratings.

Editor’s Notes

Spark offers a range of fixed and wireless unlimited broadband plans. Although it’s worth noting that a modem is an extra $150, or you can BYO on fibre plans:

Wireless Plans

  • 40GB: $45/month
  • 120GB: $55/month
  • Unlimited: $60/month

Wireless Plans 4G with Benefits*

  • Everyday Wireless Plus (4G): Unlimited – $65/month
  • Max Wireless (5G): Unlimited – $85/month

Standard Fibre Plans

  • Lite Fibre 120GB: $60/month – 50/10Mbps
  • Everyday Fibre Unlimited: $81/month – 50/20Mbps
  • Essential Fibre Unlimited: $91/month – 300/100Mbps
  • Max Fibre Unlimited: $106/month – 900/500Mbps

Fibre Plans with Benefits*

  • Essential Fibre Unlimited: $97/month – 300/100Mbps
  • Max Fibre Unlimited: $112/month – 900/500Mbps

*Benefits include Netflix Standard ($18.49/month) and McAfee Security Standard ($4.95/month).

Extras:

  • Add Neon to your plan for $11.99 per month

orcon

Orcon

Ratings Results

Orcon earns predominantly 3-Star ratings from its customers, plus two 4-Star ratings for bill and contract clarity. While a 3-Star Rating doesn’t reflect a very high standard of satisfaction, it by no way indicates dissatisfaction, and still shows that Orcon’s customers are content with the products and service they receive.

Editor’s Notes

Orcon only provides unlimited fast broadband plans on 12-month terms:

Unlimited Fibre

  • $97/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $109/month – 900mbps/500Mbps

All plans come with free routers, a $14.95 delivery fee applies. Exit fees apply. Hyperfibre not available in all locations.


Nova Energy

Ratings Results

Nova is another provider that is best known for its bundled broadband and electricity deals. While it scores one 4-Star rating for Value for Money, across all other categories, it earns 3-Star ratings.

Editor’s Notes

Nova Energy offers broadband, electricity and gas. The broadband deals differ depending on what bundles you select:

Broadband only

  • $95/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $109/month – 900/500Mbps

Multisaver Broadband

Multisavers include broadband and electricity and/or gas. No fixed contract:

  • $75/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $89/month – 900/500Mbps

Smart Bundle

Bundle broadband and electricity on a 24-month plan to receive either a 43-inch LG TV on sign-up (upgrade to a 50-inch for $299 or 65-inch for $799), or a Samsung Galaxy A34 smartphone (upgrade to a Galaxy S22 for $699 or a Galaxy Z Flip5 for $999).

  • $95/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $109/month – 900/500Mbps

Plans come with free modem, delivery charge of $14.95 applies.


One NZ

Ratings Results

Formerly known as Vodafone, One NZ places last on our table of the country’s top-rated broadband providers. It scores a clean sweep of 3-Star ratings across all categories, including for Value for Money.

Editor’s Notes

One NZ offers a range of fixed and wireless broadband plans:

4G Wireless

  • $40/month: 60GB
  • $55/month: 300GB
  • $65/month: Unlimited

12-month term with modem included, no delivery charge.

5G Wireless

$79/month: Unlimited

12-month term with modem included, no delivery charge.

VDSL (37/7Mbps)/ADSL (9/1Mbps)

  • $92/month: Unlimited

Modem rental $4 p/m on 12-month contract plus $14.95 delivery fee, or BYO.

Unlimited Fibre

  • Fibre Starter: $60/month – 50/10Mbps
  • Fibre: $91/month – 300/100Mbps
  • Fibre Max: $105/month – 900/500Mbps

Modem rental $4 p/m on 12-month contract plus $14.95 delivery fee, or BYO.

Extras:

  • $10/month discount on above prices if you already have a One NZ pay monthly phone plan
  • Occasional offers, such as joining credits
  • SuperWifi, wall-to-wall wi-fi guaranteed or get a $100 account credit
  • Free install

Note: All prices correct as of 29/02/2024 and don’t include special offers. For further details, visit individual providers’ websites. Approx 4G Speeds: 35/17Mbps | 5G speeds: 240/19Mbps

Other broadband providers

Not all broadband providers in the market qualify for our ratings (based on minimum survey sample size), but that doesn’t mean they’re not worth considering. Here are more broadband providers to check out before making a decision.

  • Bigpipe
  • Compass
  • Electric Kiwi

  • Flip
  • Starlink


Bigpipe

Editor’s Notes

Bigpipe broadband is a no-frills broadband provider that is owned by Spark NZ. It was one of the first broadband providers to offer UFB with no data caps. It offers four unlimited-data broadband plans:

ADSL/VDSL

$79/month & $89/month

Fibre

  • $79/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $109/month – 900s/500Mbps

Modems cost $99 on an open-term plan or free modem when you sign a 12-month contract.

$49 connection fee on open term plans.


Compass

Editor’s Notes

Compass is a smaller, independent Kiwi telco company. It is unique in offering prepaid, pay weekly broadband:

Monthly Unlimited Fibre Plans

  • $79.99/month – 50/10Mbps
  • $94.99/month – 300/100Mbps
  • $109.99/month – 900s/500Mbps

Four months half price and a free router on a 24-month plan. Two months half price on a 12-month plan.

Weekly Unlimited Fibre Plans

  • $13.99/week – 50/10Mbps
  • $22.99/week – 300/100Mbps
  • $25.99/week – 900s/500Mbps

One-off connection fee of $34.99 applies to weekly plans. Router fees apply.


contact energy logo Good Nights Plan

Contact

Editor’s Notes

Contact only provides broadband when bundled with electricity. It has four wireless and fibre plans:

Wireless Plans

  • 300GB: $44/month
  • Unlimited: $49/month

Unlimited Fibre

  • Fast Fibre (300/100Mbps): $70/month
  • Max Fibre (900mbps/500Mbps): $85/month

NB: The above prices are for Contact’s fibre + power plans. Bundling broadband, power and gas earns an extra discount of $5 p/m per plan.

For more details of our bundled utilities award, click here.


Electric Kiwi

Editor’s Notes

Electric Kiwi offers no-frills broadband, only available if you bundle it with power.

There are two plans on offer, both with unlimited data:

  • 300/100Mbps – $2.65 per day ($80.60/month)
  • 900/500Mbps – $2.95 per day ($89.73 /month)

You have the choice to buy, rent or bring your own modem.

In 2023 and 2024, Electric Kiwi was voted No.1 for customer satisfaction, winning Canstar Blue’s Bundled Utilities Award. For more details, click here.


flip logo

Flip

Editor’s Notes

Flip recently joined 2degrees and is no longer accepting new customers.


Starlink logo

Starlink

Editor’s Notes

Starlink is a satellite broadband service from Elon Musk’s SpaceX Aerospace company. By using satellites, Starlink is able to cover locations where internet connectivity has traditionally been limited. Starlink has two residential broadband plans:

  • Standard: $159/month – 100-200Mbps download/12-20Mbps upload
  • Deprioritised: $79/month – 50/100Mbps

(Starlink also offers a high-speed, priority service for businesses for $426/month.)

To use Starlink’s service, you need a Starlink kit, which comprises a Starlink satellite dish, wi-fi router, power supply, cables and a mounting tripod. The tripod is designed for ground-level installation, if you require a roof install, roof mounts are available. You can buy the Starlink kit through the company’s website or from Noel Leeming.

Starlink kit costs:

  • Hardware: Starlink Standard Kit – new: $399 (currently half-price) refurbished: $199
  • Rent hardware: $19/month

Choosing the Right Broadband Provider

The brands and companies that win Canstar Blue’s awards always excel in two fields: value and customer service. And, again, in our latest broadband award, they are two of the biggest drivers of consumer satisfaction with broadband providers.

What is surprising is that Network Performance also plays an important role, cited by a quarter of those in our survey. However, while performance isn’t an issue if you’ve fibre broadband, it is if you access the internet using a wireless phone network. And, indeed, 22% of respondents in this year’s award survey subscribe to wireless broadband, which can be affected by performance issues.

Overall, here’s what the consumers in our survey say are their most important considerations when rating their broadband providers:

  • Value for Money: 29%
  • Network Performance: 25%
  • Customer Service: 22%
  • Flexibility of Contract: 9%
  • Bill Clarity: 9%
  • Clarity of Contract: 6%

Slow Internet? What’s the Solution?

Are you the problem?

First, it pays to run an internet speed test. Start by connecting a device straight into your router with a LAN cable. This will reveal if it’s a problem with your internet supply.

Then run the test on multiple devices in different parts of your home. If the problem isn’t restricted to just one area of your home, or a particular device, it could be that your household’s data demands could be too demanding for your internet plan (particularly if you’re not on fibre).

For example, 4G fixed wireless only hits around 40Mbps, which can struggle with even a single UHD Netflix stream. Although if you’re on fibre 300 and above, it’s unlikely you’re too demanding for your internet connection, unless you’re really pushing your bandwidth. For even fibre 300 can stream four UHD Netflix shows simultaneously without issue.

If the speed tests reveal your internet is, indeed, the problem, and your speeds are below where they should be, there are a few common reasons for this. Note that the problem could be a combination of a few issues:

Your router is in a bad spot

Wi-fi routers aren’t the prettiest of devices. As a result, many of us tuck them away out of sight, or set them up in little-used rooms. But this is going to hinder your internet connection. When it comes to a strong wi-fi signal, walls and distances aren’t your friends.

Place your router high up, in an unobstructed location, and near your demanding devices, such as computers, smart TVs and gaming consoles.

You may need a wi-fi extender or mesh routers

Depending on the size of your property (or the density of your walls), it may be that one router isn’t up to the job. If your wi-fi is flying next to the router, but stuttering down the hall and in your bedroom, it may just be the signal is struggling to reach that far.

Wi-fi extenders can help. These don’t extend your wi-fi per se, rather they use your existing wi-fi connection to broadcast their own one. As a result, you’ll have more than one wi-fi network in your home. Your regular network, and the one broadcast by the extender(s).

Mesh routers, on the other hand, deliver a single cohesive wi-fi network that utilises a main router and then several nodes to boost the network around the home.

Mesh routers provide a better internet experience, but are more expensive than wi-fi extenders. However, some providers offer mesh routers as part of their broadband plans.

Is your router old?

Router technology is constantly improving. An old router might still connect you to wi-fi, but it may do so at a slower rate. It can also leave your connection open to security risks, and might lack features that could improve your connection.

Modern routers feature a host of features that can improve your home’s wi-fi experience, such as:

  • Beamforming: detects device locations and focuses wi-fi signals to where they are needed
  • Quality of service: allows you to prioritise the connection quality of certain devices over others
  • Band steering: steers dual-band devices to the less congested network

If your router is getting old, it could be time to upgrade.

Are you crowding the bandwidth/using the wrong option?

If your router has two networks for you to choose from – 2GHz and 5GHz – (as most routers do) this means you have a dual-band router.

Your router uses radio frequencies to transmit internet to your devices, and 2GHz and 5GHz refer to the frequency of those radio signals. To get the best out of your wi-fi connection, you need to utilise both in the correct way:

  • 2GHz is the slower of the two, but the signal travels further
  • 5GHz offers better speeds, but only over short distances

For this reason, it pays to set up your router close to your most demanding devices (gaming consoles, smart TV, work computers, etc.) so they can utilise the 5GHz network.

You can then connect most other things on 2GHz, which is perfect for devices far from the router, as well as things that don’t require much bandwidth. For example, most smart appliances can happily stay on 2GHz, even if they are close to the router.

Furthermore, try plugging demanding devices directly into the router via LAN cables. Not only does this improve the connection to those devices, but it frees up bandwidth for wireless devices. However, this may be impractical if your ONT and router are away from your bandwidth-hungry devices.

About the editor of this page

This report was written by Canstar’s Editor, Bruce Pitchers. Bruce has three decades’ experience as a journalist and has worked for major media companies in the UK and Australasia, including ACP, Bauer Media Group, Fairfax, Pacific Magazines, News Corp and TVNZ. Prior to Canstar, he worked as a freelancer, including for The Australian Financial Review, the NZ Financial Markets Authority, and for real estate companies on both sides of the Tasman.

More Information

Key statistics

Currently subscribe to a paid video streaming service: 56%

Broadband provides value for money: 47%

Worry about safety of online personal data: 40%

Spend more time socialising online than in person: 29%

Use personal social media at work (e.g. Facebook, Twitter): 36%

Get all entertainment online: 35%

Worry children can access unsuitable content too easily online: 33%

Been target of online scam: 32%

Spending more time working online at home: 22%

Worry about time their children spend online: 18%

Have used an online dating website: 17%

Type of connection

Fibre: 65%

Wireless: 22%

ADSL/VDSL: 9%

Satellite: 1%

Online streaming habits

Watch all TV online: 26%

Watch >50% TV online: 29%

Watch <50% TV online: 26%

Watch no TV online: 16%

Internet usage

Social media: 33%

Streaming: 28%

Work: 13%

Gaming: 8%

Shopping: 5%

Streaming services used

Netflix: 66%

Amazon Prime: 22%

Neon: 18%

Sky Go: 14%

Disney+: 10%

Canstar Blue surveyed 5046 New Zealand consumers across a range of categories to measure and track customer satisfaction, via ISO 26362 accredited research panels managed by Qualtrics. The outcomes reported are the results from respondents who have a broadband internet account. In this case, 3229 New Zealanders. Brands must have received at least 30 responses to be included. Results are comparative and it should be noted that brands receiving three stars have still achieved a satisfaction measure of at least six out of 10. Not all brands available in the market have been compared in this survey. The ratings table is first sorted by star ratings and then by mean overall satisfaction. A rated brand may receive a ‘N/A’ (Not Applicable) rating if it does not receive the minimum number of responses for that criterion.

The past winners from Canstar Blue’s Broadband ratings:

  • 2022: Now
  • 2021: Now
  • 2020: Now
  • 2019: Skinny
  • 2018: Skinny
  • 2017: Flip
  • 2016: 2degrees
  • 2015: Slingshot

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