Yes. There is nothing stopping a New Zealand provider from selling your mobile plan and your home internet together, and most nationwide providers offer some form of combined account. Bundling simply means buying two or more services, such as broadband and a phone line, on a single account instead of managing separate contracts with separate suppliers.
At Latitude we bundle across the full range: home fibre broadband, 4G and 5G wireless broadband, mobile phone plans, and home or business VoIP phone. You get one login, one bill, and one 0800 number (0800 528488) when something needs fixing. The practical value of a bundle in New Zealand is usually the admin it removes, not just the price.
Bundling is legal, and it sits inside New Zealand's general consumer protection rules rather than any bundle-specific ban. The Commerce Commission has issued guidance so that telecommunications retailers understand their Fair Trading Act obligations around disclosing bundled pricing, terms and conditions clearly. In plain terms, a provider has to tell you what each part of the bundle costs and what happens if you want to drop one service.
The wider industry runs under the Telecommunications Act 2001, whose stated purpose is to promote competition for the long-term benefit of end-users, and the sector is overseen at policy level by the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment. The thing to watch is transparency: Consumer NZ notes that bundling can make it harder to compare deals when prices and conditions are not spelled out, so ask for the per-service price before you sign, not just the bundle total.
You can combine any mix of broadband, mobile and phone on one Latitude account. Here is what is available and where each starts:
Service | Starting price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
Home Fibre Broadband & Wi-Fi | $69/month | Town and city addresses with fibre to the door |
Freedom Wireless Broadband & Wi-Fi | $55/month | Homes without fibre, or a quick no-cabling setup |
Fixed Rural Wireless (200 GB) | $95/month | Rural properties on a wireless signal |
Mobile Phone Plans | $30/month | Your everyday mobile, on the same account |
Home Phone (VoIP) | $8.50/month | Replacing an old copper landline |
The two most common bundles we set up are fibre broadband plus a mobile plan, and wireless broadband plus a VoIP home phone for properties where a landline still matters. Latitude connects fibre across the major fibre networks nationwide, so your bundle uses the same physical fibre you would get anywhere, on one Latitude bill.
Not automatically. Consumer NZ's review of bundled telecommunications and power deals makes the point plainly: a bundle only saves you money if you would have paid for every service in it separately anyway. Bundle a mobile plan you don't need and you have spent more, not less.
The real savings in a bundle are two things you can measure. First, one bill and one provider cuts the time you spend chasing two companies when a service goes down. Second, some providers apply a small monthly discount for holding multiple services on one account. At Latitude if you have a broadband plan with us we reduce the price of your mobile phone plan/s with $5 off each mobile phone plan. Before you commit, ask for the standalone price of each service and add them up, then compare that number to the bundle. If the bundle isn't lower, the only thing you are buying is convenience, which is fine as long as you know that is the trade.
Bundle fibre if it reaches your address, and bundle wireless if it doesn't. Fibre gives the fastest, most consistent home connection in New Zealand and starts at $69/month with Latitude. If fibre isn't available, or you want a connection running the same day without a technician laying cable, wireless broadband is the answer, and it bundles with mobile and phone exactly the same way.
Latitude's wireless range covers most situations:
You can read the full range on the 4G and 5G wireless broadband page. All of these sit on one account alongside a mobile plan, so a rural household can run its home connection and everyone's phones through Latitude without splitting the relationship across two companies.
Start by telling us your address and what you use, and we build the bundle around that. Get in touch through the contact page or call 0800 528488, and we confirm which broadband types your address can get (fibre, 4G, 5G or fixed rural), then add mobile and phone as needed.
Our typical scheduling window is within 12 hours of your order, so you are not waiting days to hear back. Payments run online by all major credit cards on the one account, which is the point of bundling in the first place. Latitude has provided broadband, Wi-Fi, phone and mobile nationwide since 2023, so a single bundle can cover a home in the middle of a city and a farmhouse at the end of a long driveway.
If you are moving house or leaving another provider, ask us to line up the switch so your new bundle turns on as the old service ends. That avoids a gap where you have no internet and still gets you onto one Latitude account.
Sometimes, but not always. Consumer NZ points out that a bundle only saves money if you would have bought each service separately anyway, so a bundle including a mobile plan you don't need can cost more overall. Ask for the standalone price of each service, add them up, and compare that to the bundle total before you sign.
Yes. Latitude's Fixed Rural Wireless plans (from NZD 95/month for 200 GB) bundle onto the same account as a mobile plan (from NZD 30/month) and a VoIP home phone (from NZD 8.50/month). Rural properties that can't get fibre commonly run their whole home and mobile setup through one wireless-based Latitude bundle.
Bundled telecommunications products are covered by the Fair Trading Act, and the Commerce Commission has issued guidelines requiring retailers to disclose bundled pricing and terms clearly. That means a provider must tell you what each part costs and what happens if you drop a service. If a deal doesn't spell those out, ask for them in writing before you commit.
Latitude's 4G and 5G wireless broadband plans include the modem/router you need, so there is no separate purchase to make the bundle work. If you want to buy hardware outright, the TP-Link X58 4G modem/router is $350 and the TP-Link BE48 4G and 5G modem/router is $495. A rooftop antenna kit, starting at $150, can help where the signal is weak.
Latitude's typical scheduling window is within 12 hours of your order. Fibre connections still depend on the network build at your address through Chorus or Enable, while wireless broadband can often be running much faster because it needs no cabling. Call 0800 528488 or use the contact page to confirm timing for your specific address.
For more information please contact us
Author : David Gabites