14GB for less than $5: Kogan's nifty promo for new customers

Looking to switch telco? Kogan Mobile has a new promo to tempt turncoats to its Vodafone powered-service, offering new customers their first 14GB recharge for just $4.90. The recharge also includes unlimited talk and text, and lasts 30 days. This offer expires at the end of May.

After the first recharge, Kogan's 14GB plan will set you back $49.90. Alternatively, you can get the plan for three months for $139.90, or for a full year for $529.90. That works out to roughly $46.65 per month and $44.15 per month, respectively.

While 14GB for $4.90 sounds pretty great, Kogan's actually gone as low as offering new customers their first 14GB recharge for $1. This did however involve jumping through a couple of hoops where you had to buy a voucher from Kogan's online store, whereas you can sign up for $4.90 promo directly though Kogan Mobile.

Kogan's regular plans are below:

#1	Kogan Mobile	Kogan Mobile Large Monthly Plan 120GB data Vodafone 5G Network in selected areas with 5G devices Deal: Get 120GB for $20 (incl. $20 off for first 6 mths + 40GB bonus data for 6 mths), then 80GB for $40 thereafter, valid until 25.10.26 $20.00 Per 30 Day Renewal Go to Site	$20.00 Per 30 Day Renewal	Go to Site
#2	Kogan Mobile	Kogan Mobile Small Monthly Plan 30GB data On the Vodafone 4G Mobile Network Deal: Get 25GB for $10 (incl. $13 off for first month + 5GB bonus data for first 3 months), then 25GB for $23 thereafter, valid until 25.10.26 $23.00 Per 30 Day Renewal Go to Site	$23.00 Per 30 Day Renewal	Go to Site
#3	Kogan Mobile	Kogan Mobile Medium Monthly Plan 40GB data On the Vodafone 4G Mobile Network $29.00 Per 30 Day Renewal Go to Site	$29.00 Per 30 Day Renewal	Go to Site

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.

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