iiNet outages and problems
In the past 24 hours, 66 user reports came in for iiNet. Counting only the 15-minute windows with a spike big enough to count as an outage, that comes to 100.00% uptime for the day.
The busiest 15-minute window had 4 reports, about 30 minutes ago. That stays below our outage threshold, so it doesn't count as downtime.
iiNet in October 2026
- Problem reports in October (since 28 October)
- 87
Monthly report for October 2026
People who report a problem with iiNet to the outage-report feed behind this page can tag what is affected. These are the categories they can pick; the feed shows no counts per category:
- Broadband Internet
- Billing
- WiFi
- Fixed Wireless Internet
iiNet problem spikes, last 30 days
Since 28 October, iiNet had no outage spikes or periods of elevated reports.
A spike is a sharp rise in problem reports from users, kept exactly as this page showed it at the time. This history starts on 28 October 2026. Monthly reports for all services
How to fix iiNet not working
When iiNet itself is having trouble, these steps won't bring it back, but they will rule out anything on your side:
Your browser tries to reach iinet.net.au over your own connection, right now. Nothing is sent to us or stored.
Check iiNet reports on this page
The status at the top of each page shows whether user problem reports for iiNet are above their usual level, counted in 15-minute windows over the last 24 hours. It does not ping or monitor the service. That is a clue.
Reconnect to the iiNet Wi-Fi
Open Settings > Wi-Fi on your phone, turn Wi-Fi off, wait 10 seconds, then turn it on and select the network again. If the network does not show up, move closer to the router.
Restart the iiNet router
Unplug the power cable from the back of the router, wait 30 seconds, then plug it back in. Give it 2 minutes to reconnect and look at the internet light; a red or off light points to a line problem.
Test the iiNet line with Ethernet
Connect a laptop to a LAN port on the router with an Ethernet cable, then turn off Wi-Fi on the laptop under Settings > Network & internet > Wi-Fi. If the wired connection works, the fault is in your Wi-Fi or device; if it fails too, the router or line is the likely cause.
While iiNet is down: what to use instead
- Mobile hotspot Tether your laptop to your phone's mobile data so email, banking and work files keep moving while the home line is out.
- Mobile data Turn Wi-Fi off on the handset and use the mobile network for messages, maps and payments; it will not carry a big download, but it covers the basics.
- Public Wi-Fi A library, cafe or office network handles the video call or large upload that mobile data would burn through.
- Phone support Call support from your mobile instead of opening web chat or the app, because the call runs over the mobile network and does not need your home connection.
What happens when iiNet goes down
iiNet is an Australian broadband, mobile, email, and phone service for homes and small businesses; an outage cuts streaming, video meetings, email, and web work. The status at the top shows if user problem reports are above their usual level, counted in 15-minute windows over the last 24 hours; this site does not ping or monitor the service.
A broadband outage often starts with a router that still shows a connection while pages stall, email apps stop syncing, and video calls drop. Streaming buffers. Smart home devices lose their link, and mobile data may keep working if the phone uses another network. Faults can hit one suburb or one NBN technology, so not every customer loses everything at once.
iiNet IP address, servers and network
Checking iinet.net.au from our server…
iiNet FAQ
Is iiNet down right now?
Why does my iiNet email keep asking for a password?
Why does my iiNet broadband drop out on NBN?
Why does My iiNet show an error when I try to log in?
Why is my iiNet mobile service showing no service or SOS only?
Service updates from @iiNet
No posts about problems from @iiNet in the last 14 days. The latest is from .
How we track iiNet
The status on this page comes from user-submitted problem reports for iiNet, counted in 15-minute windows over the last 24 hours. Each window is compared with the normal level for iiNet, so a few complaints on a quiet day don't trigger anything, but a sudden jump well above normal does.
When reports climb well above normal, the status here changes to partial outage or major outage and the chart moves with it. iiNet doesn't publish a public status page that we know of, so user reports are often the quickest sign that something is wrong on their side.