Good Deal: $100 credit on a $50 per month contract with Virgin

Virgin is offering customers who sign up to a new $50 per month 24-month contract $100 of credit towards their phone bill. The $50 plan includes 4GB of data, unlimited talk and text, and $100 of international credit. In addition, customers on the plan get access to data-free music streaming through Spotify, Google Play Music, Pandora, and iHeartRadio.

#1	Aussie Broadband	Aussie Broadband Essential 5G SIM Plan 100GB data at download speeds up to 150Mbps Optus 5G in selected areas with 5G devices ex. NT $50.00/mth Min. cost $50 Link not supplied	$50.00/mth Min. cost $50	Link not supplied
#2	Everyday Mobile	Everyday Mobile $50 SIM Only 110GB data at download speeds up to 150Mbps Uses parts of Telstra’s 5G and 4G mobile networks Deal: Get 10% off an eligible Woolworths shop in store every month when you link your Everyday Rewards card. T&Cs apply $50.00/mth Min. cost $50 Link not supplied	$50.00/mth Min. cost $50	Link not supplied
#3	Vodafone	Vodafone $68 Medium SIM Only Plan 220GB data Vodafone 5G Network in selected areas with 5G devices Deal: Includes $18/mth off plan fees for first 12 months when you stay connected to this plan. Ends 16.11.26. T&Cs apply. $50.00/mth Min. cost $50 Link not supplied	$50.00/mth Min. cost $50	Link not supplied

Sorted by data

See More Plans ~ Last Updated 6/11/2026

Powered By

How WhistleOut Works

This offer ends on January 11, 2017.

Phones available on Virgin's $50 plan include:

• iPhone 7 ($72 per month, including repayments)
• iPhone 7 Plus ($88 per month, including repayments)
• Samsung Galaxy S7 ($55 per month, including repayments)
• Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge ($65 per month, including repayments)
• iPhone SE ($50 per month, including repayments)
• iPhone 6s ($55 per month, including repayments)
• Huawei P9 ($50 per month, including repayments)

For more great deals, click here!

Alex Choros

Managing Editor + Group Telco Editor | X | Instagram | Threads | LinkedIn

Alex Choros is the Managing Editor of WhistleOut Australia and an award-winning journalist. He's been writing about consumer technology for over a decade and is an expert on the Australian telco sector, to the point where he knows far too many phone and internet plans by heart. In addition to leading the WhistleOut editorial team, Alex is responsible for ruining the office Sonos with his troubled taste in music.

Read full bio