Find Your Nearest
FTTN NBN Node
Locate NBN nodes, pillars, and fibre distribution hubs near your home or business
Search by Suburb or Postcode
Enter your suburb or postcode below to view user-submitted FTTN node locations on the map.
Not finding your area? Submit a request and the community may help locate nodes near you.
Recent Node Locations
*This data is not official and may contain inaccuracies. It is intended solely for personal hobby purposes.
*The node, pillar, fiber node, and wireless locations have been contributed by other users. FindMyRates.com.au cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness, and currency of these locations. Please note that the provided locations are approximate and may not precisely represent the exact positions of the node, pillar, fiber node, and wireless. They are merely in close proximity to these points.
What do they look like?
Walk your street and look for one of these infrastructure types:
Found one? Use the form below to share its location with the community.
Request a Node Search
The locations of nodes will be published on our website along with the name of your suburb only. To protect your privacy, please do not provide your street number, just enter the nearest street name.
Regardless of whether the nodes are found, your address data will be promptly destroyed after use. Rest assured, your address information will be used solely to identify the nearest nodes and will not be stored or retained afterwards.
Request a Node Search
If you discover an NBN node and wish to share it with other users, kindly fill out the form, submit it, and thank you for your contributions.
FAQ
In Australia, most people connect to the internet through the National Broadband Network (NBN), which offers different speeds using various technologies. One common type is called Fiber to the Node (FTTN), but there are also others like Fiber to the Premises (FTTP), Fiber to the Curb (FTTC), Fiber to the Building (FTTB), Fixed Wireless, and satellite.
FTTN is a fixed-line connection. The ISP uses fiber optic cables to connect to the node in your neighborhood, and from there, it uses traditional copper cables to connect your homes or businesses. The length of the copper cable may impact your internet speed. Theoretically, a shorter distance of copper cable may result in faster internet speeds.