Due to changing work trends and a general adoption of working from home (WFH) arrangements, having a good home broadband plan has gone from a nice-to-have to a must-have for many households.
When it comes to deciding the best home broadband plan, providers and brands to consider include M1, MyRepublic, Singtel, StarHub, ViewQwest, WhizComms, SIMBA, eight and GOMO.
When applying for a home broadband service, there may be additional fees that we incur, outside of our subscription. A few main ones include:
NLT Service Activation Fee: A $61.04 NetLink Trust (NLT) service activation fee may apply to a new fibre connection. Some providers waive this under their promotions. Customers who recontract at the same address generally do not require a new fibre activation.
Termination Point Installation Fee: For homes that do not already have a termination point, NetLink Trust lists installation at $182.03 for high-rise premises and $333.54 for landed properties, inclusive of GST. Check the provider’s applicable charges and whether its package includes a waiver or subsidy.
Relocation, Repair And Replacement Charges: Additional charges may apply if we move our broadband service or require work on the fibre termination point. Check the applicable charges with the provider before arranging the work.
Additional Fibre Cable Run: NetLink Trust charges $1.09 for each additional five-metre block beyond the included fibre run. This is generally beyond 15 metres for buildings fitted with end-to-end NetLink Trust infrastructure, or beyond 25 metres for buildings fitted with the building owner’s or developer’s network.
When choosing which home broadband plan to subscribe to, we should also ask ourselves two simple questions:
1) Contract Duration: No contract, 12-month contract or 24-month contract?
2) Maximum Speed: What speed do we need, and can our router and devices support it?
The advertised broadband speed is shared across our home network. A 10Gbps plan does not mean every device will achieve 10Gbps. Our router’s ports, network adapter, cables and devices all affect the speeds we can use.
Read Also: What Are The Best SIM-Only Plans In Singapore (2026 Edition)
No-Contract Home Fibre Broadband Plans
Unlike the prevalence of no-contract mobile plans in Singapore, there aren’t as many no-contract options with home broadband plans.
| Internet Service Provider | Fibre Broadband Plan | Subscription | Additional Fees And Inclusions |
|---|---|---|---|
| MyRepublic | No Contract HyperSpeed 10Gbps | $49.99/month | $59.90 service installation and $61.04 NLT activation fees apply. Includes a $150 new-router discount and home phone line with unlimited local calls. The $49.05 cancellation fee is waived after three months. |
MyRepublic offers a no-contract 10Gbps plan at $49.99 a month. However, no contract does not mean there are no cancellation or upfront charges.
Who Should Get A No-Contract Home Broadband Plan?
If we do not want to get locked into the service provider for 12 or 24 months, especially if we expect to move homes or even out of Singapore soon, it could make sense to go with a no-contract plan. Once we get locked into a contract, cancellation charges can be hefty.
The main downsides are also cost-related, having to pay for the router and other installation charges that may be waived under longer contracts.
12-Month Contract Home Fibre Broadband Plans
While 24-month home broadband plans are most common, providers also offer shorter 12-month home fibre broadband plans.
| Internet Service Provider | Plan | Subscription | Additional Fees And Inclusions |
|---|---|---|---|
| WhizComms | 2.5Gbps No-Frills | $26/month | No WiFi router included. NLT activation waived; $59.95 installation fee applies. |
| WhizComms | 10Gbps No-Frills | $28.99/month | No WiFi router included. NLT activation waived; $59.95 installation fee applies. |
| eight | Flex 8 10Gbps | Advertised introductory charge of $0.80, then $26.80 per 30-day cycle | Bring your own router. Includes NLT activation, ONT and ONT installation. The first billing cycle covers 35 days. |
| GOMO | Core Saver 10Gbps | First billing period free, then $29.99 every 30 days; $28.80 for eligible existing GOMO mobile customers | No router included. Includes ONT and NLT activation; professional installation is an add-on. |
SIMBA also offers a one-year option. Its router is purchased separately; check the selected package for current charges and installation terms.
Best 12-Month Contract Home Broadband Plan
Among the listed 10Gbps plans, eight advertises the lowest ongoing charge at $26.80 per 30-day cycle, excluding a WiFi router. WhizComms offers 2.5Gbps at $26 a month, although its $59.95 installation charge should be included when comparing the overall cost.
Both eight and GOMO use 30-day billing cycles, so their advertised charges are not directly equivalent to calendar-month subscriptions. For example, $29.99 every 30 days works out to about $30.41 per calendar month on an annualised basis, before introductory discounts.
Who Should Get A 12-Month Contract Plan?
12-month contracts offer a middle ground for those who don’t want to be locked in for 24 months, but still want to enjoy a lower subscription than a no-contract plan.
12-month contract plans can be suitable for those who are renting. If we cancel our subscription because of uncertainty about renting the same home or moving abroad, the shorter remaining commitment may mean lower early termination charges. The actual amount depends on the provider’s terms.
24-Month Contract Home Fibre Broadband Plans
Providers offer 24-month home fibre broadband plans at various speeds, with different router bundles and promotional periods. The following are advertised offers checked on 20 October 2026; new-customer, new-home and other eligibility conditions may apply.
| Internet Service Provider | Plan | Advertised Subscription | Router And Key Inclusions |
|---|---|---|---|
| M1 | HomePac 3Gbps | $29.90/month | TP-Link Archer EB210 Pro router. Registration and weekday/weekend installation waived. |
| M1 | HomePac 10Gbps, plan only | $26.90/month | No WiFi router included. Selected routers add $8/month. Registration and weekday/weekend installation waived. |
| MyRepublic | HyperSpeed 10Gbps with Huawei mesh | $29.99/month for 24 months; $49.99 thereafter | New customers only. Two Huawei FG736 2.5Gbps WiFi 7 mesh routers. Service installation and NLT activation waived. |
| MyRepublic | HyperSpeed 10Gbps with eero | $38.99/month | eero Pro 7 router. Service installation waived; $61.04 NLT activation applies. |
| Singtel | 5Gbps | From $39.90/month; separate new-home offer from $29.90/month | TP-Link HB611 WiFi 7 tri-band router, router installation, NLT activation and home phone line. |
| Singtel | 10Gbps | From $39.90/month | TP-Link HB810 WiFi 7 tri-band router, router installation, NLT activation and home phone line. |
| StarHub | UltraSpeed 5Gbps | $29.55/month | Advertised online package includes TP-Link HB710 WiFi 7 router and waived activation and installation. |
| StarHub | UltraSpeed 10Gbps | $38.90/month | Advertised online package includes TP-Link HB710 WiFi 7 router and waived activation and installation. |
| SIMBA | 10Gbps Huawei WiFi 7 mesh | $29.99 every 30 days | WiFi 7 ONR and two Huawei OptiXstar WiFi 7 routers. Includes device installation, NLT activation and home phone line. |
| SIMBA | 10Gbps with eero | $29.99 every 30 days | eero Pro 7 router, ONU, device installation, NLT activation and home phone line. |
| ViewQwest | 3Gbps, no router | $18.98/month for 12 months; $40.98 thereafter | No WiFi router included. Activation fees waived under the advertised promotion. |
| ViewQwest | 10Gbps OptiX 2-Node Mesh | $29/month for 24 months; $44 thereafter | Two OptiX routers with 2.5Gbps WAN ports. Activation fees waived under the advertised promotion. |
| ViewQwest | 10Gbps OptiX 3-Node Mesh | $30/month for 18 months; $46 thereafter | Three OptiX routers with 2.5Gbps WAN ports. Activation fees waived under the advertised promotion. |
| WhizComms | 10Gbps No-Frills | $7.99 for the first month; $27.99/month thereafter | No WiFi router included. NLT activation and installation waived. |
| WhizComms | 10Gbps WiFi 7 Router | $9.99 for the first month; $29.99/month thereafter | TP-Link Archer BE450 router. NLT activation and installation waived. |
| eight | Plus 8 10Gbps | Advertised introductory charge of $0.80, then $27.80 per 30-day cycle | One 2.5Gbps eero 7 router. NLT activation, ONT and ONT installation included. First cycle covers 35 days. |
| eight | Elite 8 10Gbps | Advertised introductory charge of $0.80, then $31.80 per 30-day cycle | One eero Pro 7 router. NLT activation, ONT and ONT installation included. First cycle covers 35 days. |
| GOMO | Value Saver 10Gbps | First billing period free, then $29.99 every 30 days; $28.80 for eligible existing GOMO mobile customers | D-Link WiFi 7 router, ONT, installation and NLT activation included. |
Check the selected offer’s final terms before signing up. For StarHub, the prices above are supported by its indexed official pages and the online packages listed on MoneySmart; confirm the applicable package and fee waivers at checkout.
For GOMO’s discounted subscription, the mobile plan must already be active and the broadband and mobile services must be under the same NRIC/account.
Best 24-Month Contract Plan
Longer contract plans tend to come with additional perks, such as a router or complimentary installation. However, we should compare the full contract cost rather than only the lowest advertised monthly price.
For example, ViewQwest’s 3Gbps no-router promotion averages $29.98 a month over its 24-month contract, while its three-node 10Gbps mesh package averages $34. Both increase before the contract ends.
M1’s plan-only 10Gbps package costs $26.90 a month, or $34.90 with one of its selected $8-a-month routers. MyRepublic offers a $29.99 Huawei mesh package for new customers, while StarHub’s 5Gbps router-inclusive online offer is $29.55 a month. These packages include different equipment and should be compared on that basis.
For normal usage, most people will not come close to utilising a 10Gbps connection on their own. A higher-speed plan also does not guarantee better WiFi coverage throughout the home. Compatible equipment and router placement remain important.
Many providers also offer a wider range of plans than those listed here, including packages bundled with devices or home entertainment services. Check whether complimentary subscriptions become chargeable after their promotional period.
Who Should Get A 24-Month Contract Plan?
Anyone who expects to stay at the same address and keep the service for two years should consider a 24-month contract plan. These plans frequently include routers, installation waivers and other services that may offer value if we would otherwise purchase them separately.
For most people, the number of active internet users living in the household and connected devices will play a role in the type of home broadband plan they choose. Those expecting their needs to change, such as adult children moving out, should consider whether a longer contract will make it harder to downgrade later.
Is A “Gaming” Plan Worth It?
Some providers offer a “Gaming” or “Gamer” version of their broadband plan with features such as customised routing and latency monitoring. Latency governs how quickly data travels between our device and the game server.
Using an Ethernet connection can help avoid limitations of the home WiFi connection, but it does not eliminate delays elsewhere along the route. The game server’s location and the network connection also matter.
Before paying more for a gaming package, check whether its routing features support the games we play and whether our home equipment is limiting performance. A faster broadband subscription alone does not guarantee lower latency.
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