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Aussie Broadband

Provides NBN internet, VoIP, and fibre

Overview

Aussie Broadband provides internet and related services to households, businesses, and government, including NBN plans, VoIP, mobile broadband, cloud and security services, and Fetch TV bundles. It operates its own fibre backbone and connects data centers and NBN interconnect points to reduce reliance on third-party backhaul, delivering NBN speeds from 12 Mbps to 1000 Mbps and supporting services via its own network and wholesale agreements. The company differentiates itself with Australian-based customer support, a broad range of bundled and managed services, and growth through strategic acquisitions like Over the Wire and Symbio that expand its network and service capabilities. Its goal is to offer reliable, straightforward internet and related technology services while expanding its network ownership and becoming a leading Australian ISP and technology provider.

Significant Headcount Growth

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About Aussie Broadband

Simplify's Rating
Why Aussie Broadband is rated
B-
Rated B on Competitive Edge
Rated B on Growth Potential
Rated C on Differentiation

Industries

Data & AnalyticsEnterprise SoftwareCybersecurity

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Victoria, Australia

Founded

2003

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Simplify's take

What believers are saying

  • FY26 revenue rose 9.2% to nearly $1.3 billion; EBITDA jumped 19.6%.
  • On-net NBN share reached 12.1% in June 2026, passing 13% in October.
  • FY27 guidance of $205 million to $215 million EBITDA implies another strong earnings step-up.

What critics are saying

  • AGL migration runs through H1 FY27; integration failures can erase promised synergies quickly.
  • FY26 buyback and dividend signal fewer growth options if organic additions slow after migrations.
  • Optus MVNO dependence and intense NBN price competition threaten margins; share gains can reverse fast.

What makes Aussie Broadband unique

  • Australian-based support and premium service still anchor Aussie Broadband's brand in 2026.
  • AGL Telco, More, Tangerine, and Nexgen expanded scale across residential, wholesale, and enterprise.
  • Its owned fibre backhaul and Nitrogen platform reduce third-party dependence and improve control.

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Funding

Total Funding

$5.5M

Above

Industry Average

Funded Over

1 Rounds

Debt funding comparison data is currently unavailable. We're working to provide this information soon!
Debt Funding Comparison Coming Soon

Benefits

  • Parental Leave
  • Flexible Work Hours
  • Training Programs
  • Employee Discounts

Stock Price

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

-1%

1 year growth

14%

2 year growth

16%
YourLifeChoices
Oct 22nd, 2026
Millions of scam calls traced to one little-known carrier.

Millions of scam calls traced to one little-known carrier. Yesterday at 4:59 PM 0 Replies An unfamiliar number lights up your phone. Is it the doctor's surgery, or someone with far less wholesome plans? One telco giant now says it knows where most of those dodgy calls come from. It's also naming names. You May Like The 24 million call problem. TPG Telecom, which owns Vodafone, analysed scam calls on its network between July 2025 and July 2026. It found 98 per cent of the calls, more than 24 million, came via little-known internet phone company Symbio. Symbio happens to be owned by TPG's rival, Aussie Broadband. Awkward. TPG executive Vanessa Hicks wants 'more urgent action to stop this activity closer to the source'. So how does one small company end up carrying so many calls? How bulk numbers help scammers. Symbio supplies businesses with batches of Australian phone numbers for internet-based calling. According to Aussie Broadband chief executive officer Brian Maher, around 500 customers resell these numbers, potentially distributing them to thousands of users each. Cybercrime investigator Dan Halpin said buying numbers in groups of 100 allows scammers to switch to another number when one is flagged. Articles you might like. His analysis of 8,000 numbers reported by the public found more suspect numbers associated with Symbio than any other carrier, including Telstra, despite its substantially larger customer base. Maher said Symbio cannot see who ultimately receives the numbers through its resellers. 'Where we find a persistent bad actor, then we will disconnect them,' he said. The very polite fake police officer. Here's what one of those calls can sound like. Perth man Ian Odlum got a call from someone claiming to be from the Australian Federal Police (AFP). The caller even emailed to 'verify' it. He was told to come to Narrogin Police Station, around 200 kilometres from Perth. 'It was a very calm, very kind person,' he said. He refused to go, and the caller hung up. Vodafone's fraud investigators identified callers posing as the AFP and police services in Western Australia, Queensland and South Australia. More than 2,400 calls were linked to the scheme during one week in September. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) said its checks traced the apparent sources to several overseas telecommunications providers and confirmed that blocking had occurred. Warned twice, fined never. Symbio received an ACMA warning in 2022 for shortcomings in investigating and tracing scam calls. A further warning followed in 2024, when the regulator identified inadequate investigations and delays in passing information to other providers. Hicks expressed disappointment that the company had not been fined. Maher said efforts to reduce scam calls had delivered 'significant progress' over the past month. He argued that Aussie Broadband handles a larger proportion of these calls because it is the market's biggest wholesaler. What can you do to protect yourself? * Be sceptical of unsolicited calls, especially those claiming to be from government agencies or banks. * Never give out personal information over the phone unless you're absolutely sure who you're speaking to. * Hang up and call back using an official number from the organisation's website if you're unsure. * Report scam calls to your telco and to Scamwatch. Tougher rules, and your best defence. Australia's Scams Prevention Framework is due for full introduction next year. Telcos that fail its strict new obligations could have to compensate customers and pay stiff penalties. Until then, a little healthy suspicion goes a long way. If 'police' call, hang up and ring the station on a number you look up yourself. Never hand personal or banking details to an unexpected caller. Remember Odlum's caller; a kind voice proves nothing. Key takeaways. * Vodafone's owner says 98 per cent of scam calls on its network over a year came via Symbio, a carrier owned by rival Aussie Broadband. * Scammers buy Australian phone numbers in bulk and rotate them rapidly to dodge call-blocking systems. * Fake police calls can sound calm, kind and convincing; one scam impersonating officers produced over 2,400 calls in a single week. * ACMA has warned Symbio twice since 2022 but has not imposed any financial penalties. * Australia's Scams Prevention Framework, due for full introduction next year, could force telcos to compensate scam victims and pay stiff penalties. Have you been targeted by a scam call recently? Did the caller seem convincing, or did you spot the red flags straight away? Do you think telcos are doing enough to protect YourLifeChoices, or should the government step in with tougher penalties? Share your story in the comments below. Subscriber - but not a commenter? You've been with YourLifeChoices for years, but are you really part of the conversation? Thousands read daily, but only a few jump in with their opinions. Don't miss out - its guide shows you how to join in. And for a seamless way to keep up, the app on Google Play and the App Store makes logging in and commenting a breeze. What did you think of this article? Give YourLifeChoices a thumbs up or a thumbs down! Join the conversation. News, deals, games, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further. Or continue using You May Like - Advertisment -

GOLD 1242 & GOLD FM 98.3
Oct 16th, 2026
Chester meets Aussie.

Chester meets Aussie. October 16th, 2026: Daniel Brewer (Photo - Federal Member for Gippsland Darren Chester with Aussie Broadband Chief Executive Officer Brian Maher). Federal Member for Gippsland Darren Chester has discussed mobile coverage and regional internet speeds during a visit to Aussie Broadband's new Traralgon office. Mr Chester met with Chief Executive Officer Brian Maher at the company's Grey Street premises, which accommodates around 250 employees across its call centre and corporate teams. Reliable telecommunications in rural and remote areas were a key focus, including the potential role of satellite technology in improving mobile voice and text coverage. Mr Chester says eliminating mobile black spots must remain a priority, particularly in communities vulnerable to natural disasters. He says reliable connectivity is essential for emergency communications, agriculture, education, healthcare and regional businesses. Internet speeds were also discussed, with Aussie Broadband advocating for a minimum broadband standard of 100 megabits per second download and 20 megabits upload by 2028. That compares with the current minimum benchmark of 25 megabits download and five megabits upload. Mr Chester says regional Australians should have access to digital services that keep pace with the needs of modern households and businesses. He also welcomed Aussie Broadband's continued investment in Gippsland, including its new Traralgon office and partnerships with TAFE Gippsland, Federation University and Gippsland Tech School to support regional skills and career opportunities.

Business Insider
Sep 9th, 2026
Citi reaffirms their Hold rating on Aussie Broadband Ltd. (ABB).

Citi reaffirms their Hold rating on Aussie Broadband Ltd. (ABB). Sep. 9, 2026, 08:26 PM In a report released today, Siraj Ahmed from Citi maintained a Hold rating on Aussie Broadband Ltd., with a price target of A$5.45. According to TipRanks, Ahmed is a 2-star analyst with an average return of 0.0% and a 41.05% success rate. Ahmed covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as Megaport, Nextdc Limited, and Life360 Shs Chess Depository Interests Repr 3 Sh. Aussie Broadband Ltd. has an analyst consensus of Strong Buy, with a price target consensus of A$5.73. Based on Aussie Broadband Ltd.'s latest earnings release for the quarter ending June 30, the company reported a quarterly revenue of A$657.54 million and a net profit of A$30.22 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of A$598.65 million and had a net profit of A$20.68 million Read More on AU:ABB:

ARN
Aug 24th, 2026
Aussie Broadband caps off 'defining' FY26 with nearly $1.3B in revenue.

Aussie Broadband caps off 'defining' FY26 with nearly $1.3B in revenue. 24 Aug 2026 4 mins EBITDA up 19.6 per cent, to $165.3 million, and NPAT increased 7 per cent, to $35.3 million. Aussie Broadband has finished off its 2026 financial year with growth across the board, reporting revenue growth of 9.2 per cent, rising to nearly $1.3 billion, for the 12 months ending 30 June. During the period, underlying earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) rose 19.6 per cent, to $165.3 million, while net profit after tax (NPAT) rose 7.5 per cent, to $35.3 million. As a result, Aussie Broadband group CEO Brian Maher said FY26 was a "defining year" for the telco. "Our premium telco offering continued to attract customers and partners, delivering organic connections growth, strategic customer wins and strong financial performance despite a competitive market backdrop," he said. "We grew revenue while improving operating leverage, resulting in EBITDA margin expansion and accelerated earnings growth." Maher also highlighted several strategic acquisitions that took place during the period - including AGL Telco and Nexgen, both of which took place in February - which he said materially strengthened Aussie's growth platform During the financial year prior, Aussie Broadband signed a six-year wholesale services agreement with More Telecom to provide NBN services to it and its jointly operated group company Tangerine Telecom. Separately, Aussie Broadband also agreed to sell its Buddy Telco brand and customer assets to Tangerine. In an update, Aussie Broadband said the migrations associated with those agreements occurred on schedule in June 2026, which added significant scale and created a new go-to-market channel via an indirect banking relationship. Maher said both these agreements and acquisitions underpin its three-year-long Look-to-28 strategy, \"The migration of More and Tangerine connections and the acquisitions of AGL Telco and Nexgen have increased our scale, broadened our customer base and enhanced our ability to meet the evolving needs of customers across all segments,\" he said. During the 12 months, on-net connections grew 41 per cent, to 1.1 million, with Aussie Broadband's market share of on-net National Broadband Network (NBN) services rising to 12.1 per cent. Mobile connections were also up, rising 22 per cent to 263,000, with the introduction of retail international roaming in May and eSIM functionality in July expected to fuel growth in the financial year ahead. On a segment basis, residential revenue was up 12.4 per cent, with broadband maintaining its spot as the main growth driver, coupled with momentum in mobile services via bundling and product enhancements. The business, enterprise, and government segment also increased by 12.4 per cent due in part to larger strategic customer deals and existing customers expanding their adoption of the telco's products. Meanwhile, wholesale revenue rose 9.4 per cent after the successful migration of More and Tangerine services, with gross margin broadly in line with the prior year. The telco added investment into enablement platforms strengthened its ability to scale through multiple channels. Looking to the current financial year, Aussie Broadband said it has currently had a strong start to FY27, with over 120,000 broadband connections added to its network through organic growth and customer migrations. Mobile services have also risen due to recent product enhancements. Excluding its migrations and acquisitions, Aussie Broadband added around 11,000 net new broadband connections since 1 July, which reflects its organic performance after price rises over most of its product plans,. the telco noted. With all of this in mind, Aussie Broadband said during FY27, it expects to deliver underlying EBITDA between $205 million and $215 million, equating to growth from 24 per cent to 30 per cent. "We enter FY27 with strong momentum and a significantly enhanced platform for growth," Maher added. "Its focus now shifts from executing transactions to realising their benefits as Arnnet leverage increasing scale, broadened customer acquisition channels and strengthened capabilities to drive continued organic growth. "With greater scale, multiple growth channels and continued strength in our underlying business, we are well positioned to deliver on our upgraded Look-to-28 ambitions." From its editors straight to your inbox. Get started by entering your email address below. Sasha Karen is a nationally recognised highly commended senior journalist at ARN. With a decade's worth of experience, Sasha serves the local channel community with news and inspiration about channel partners.

Grafa
Aug 23rd, 2026
Aussie Broadband sees FY26 revenue hit $1.30M.

Aussie Broadband sees FY26 revenue hit $1.30M. * Aussie Broadband delivered an underlying EBITDA of $165.3 million and $1.30 billion in revenue for 2026. * The company announced an on-market share buyback of up to $115 million and increased its dividend by 50%. * Management stated that recent strategic transactions are expected to expand scale and reposition the business for its next growth phase. Aussie Broadband (ASX:ABB) reported 2026 full-year revenue of $1.30 billion and an underlying EBITDA of $165.3 million. On-net connections increased 41%, expanding the company's National Broadband Network market share to 12.1%. On-net broadband connections exceeded 1.11 million on June 30. The reported net profit after tax of $35.3 million includes a loss after tax of $17.2 million relating to the divestment of the Digital Sense Hosting business. The company stated it expects the migration of AGL Telco services to complete during the second quarter of 2027. "The migration of More and Tangerine connections and the acquisitions of AGL Telco and Nexgen have increased our scale, broadened our customer base and enhanced our ability to meet the evolving needs of customers across all segments," said Group CEO Brian Maher. The provider declared an $115 million share buyback and a fully franked final dividend of 3.6 cents per share, bringing the total dividend to 6 cents per share. Executives forecast a 2027 underlying EBITDA of between $205 million and $215 million. Following the announcement, the Aussie Broadband share price stood at $5.05. Operating cash flow grew 42.5% to $167.2 million, resulting in a cash conversion rate of 101.2%. Management stated the reported 0.9x net leverage ratio provides balance sheet flexibility for future market growth opportunities. Frequently asked questions. ABB signals

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