MyRepublic's home fibre plans are now all 10Gbps. HyperSpeed 10Gbps starts at $29.99 a month with a Huawei 2.5Gbps Wi-Fi 7 router, or $33.99 with no router, on a 24-month contract, and the GAMER plans start at $39.99 for the first 10 months with an ASUS 2.5Gbps router (myrepublic.net, as of October 2026). The headline number is rarely the number you pay. Only some deals include free installation and NetLink Trust activation, the cheapest ones come with 2.5Gbps routers that cap what you get over Wi-Fi, and the GAMER promo rates last only the first 6 to 10 months before reverting. This guide lays out the real monthly cost, the upfront fees, and the one thing MyRepublic offers that most rivals do not: a no-contract plan.
MyRepublic sells fibre on Singapore's nationwide Nucleus Connect / NetLink network, the same physical fibre every other home ISP uses. What you are actually buying is the plan terms, the bundled hardware and the promo, not a faster cable. The provider leans on two pitches: it markets itself as a no-contract option, and it bundles gamer-tuned routers and freebies (Premier League, Magic: The Gathering boosters, consoles) to justify the higher tiers.
Update, 13 October 2026: MyRepublic now sells HyperSpeed 10Gbps from $29.99 a month, not the $59.99 this guide quoted in June, and no longer lists 3Gbps plans. Prices below are from the official MyRepublic promotions page as of October 2026. Broadband promos in Singapore change almost weekly, so treat the figures as 'from' prices and confirm the live offer before you sign. If you want a wider field of providers first, our best broadband plans roundup compares all eight ISPs side by side.
| Plan | Speed | Monthly price | Contract | What's bundled |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, Huawei router | 10Gbps | $29.99 | 24 months | Huawei FG736 2.5Gbps Wi-Fi 7 router, free NLT activation |
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, Huawei mesh | 10Gbps | $29.99 (usual $43.99) | 24 months | 2x Huawei FG736 2.5Gbps routers, free installation and NLT activation |
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, no router | 10Gbps | $33.99 | 24 months | No router |
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, Amazon eero | 10Gbps | $38.99 | 24 months | Amazon eero Pro 7 10Gbps router |
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, TP-Link mesh | 10Gbps | $49.99 | 24 months | 2x TP-Link HB710 10Gbps routers |
| HyperSpeed 10Gbps, No Contract | 10Gbps | $49.99 | None | No contract requirement |
| GAMER 10Gbps, ASUS router | 10Gbps | $39.99 first 10 months (usual $49.99) | 24 months | ASUS ROG Strix 2.5Gbps gaming router |
| GAMER 10Gbps, no router | 10Gbps | $45.99 | 24 months | Gamer routing |
| GAMER 10Gbps, TP-Link router | 10Gbps | $49.99 first 10 months (usual $59.99) | 24 months | TP-Link Archer BE805 10Gbps Wi-Fi 7 |
HyperSpeed 10Gbps is the plan MoneySmart and most guides headline, and it is where the marketing and the receipt drift apart. It now starts at $29.99 a month on a 24-month contract with a Huawei 2.5Gbps router, and $33.99 with no router (as of October 2026). The cheapest deals bundle 2.5Gbps routers, and a 10Gbps-capable router costs more each month: $38.99 with an Amazon eero Pro 7, or $49.99 with a pair of TP-Link HB710 mesh routers.
That is the real choice. A 10Gbps line behind a 2.5Gbps router delivers at most 2.5Gbps to any one device, which is still more than most homes use. Moving up to a 10Gbps router costs $9 to $20 a month more, or $216 to $480 over a 24-month contract, and it only helps if your devices and home wiring can use the extra speed.
There is also the question of whether 10Gbps does anything for you. The bottleneck for most homes is the device, not the line. Wi-Fi on a typical laptop or phone rarely sustains past 1-2Gbps, and most streaming, video calls and browsing barely touch 100Mbps. For a deeper look at where the real ceiling sits, see how Wi-Fi speed actually works.
MyRepublic is one of the few Singapore ISPs offering a genuine no-contract home fibre plan, listed at $49.99 a month for HyperSpeed 10Gbps (as of October 2026) with no contract requirement. MyRepublic's digital home voice line, with free local calls, is available with all its broadband plans. The listing bundles no router, and MyRepublic's plan details list installation and early-cancellation charges, so add those upfront costs before you compare.
This matters for renters, people on short leases, or anyone who moves often. A 24-month plan that looks $16 to $20 a month cheaper stops being cheaper the moment you break it early and eat the remaining-contract penalty. If you expect to move within a year, the no-contract premium usually pays for itself versus an early-termination charge. Run the numbers against your own situation with the personal budget calculator before you lock in two years.
On raw price, MyRepublic's cheapest 10Gbps deal at $29.99 a month is close to what the budget challengers listed in June 2026 aggregator listings: M1 from about $26.90 a month for 10Gbps, ViewQwest from roughly $28 (first 24 months) and SIMBA from $29.99 with a free router. Check their live prices before you compare.
Where MyRepublic competes is on packaging rather than headline price: the no-contract flexibility, the gamer-oriented routing and the freebie bundles. If a 24-month Premier League subscription, a console or a high-end Wi-Fi 7 mesh is something you would buy anyway, the bundled tier can work out cheaper than buying the line and the perk separately. If you just want bytes, compare MyRepublic's $29.99 and $33.99 plans with the budget ISPs line by line. For the wider context on whether you even need fibre at home versus a mobile plan, weigh it against 5G versus broadband.
| Provider | Cheapest 10Gbps from | Notable terms |
|---|---|---|
| M1 | ~$26.90/mth | 24-month contract |
| ViewQwest | ~$28/mth | First 24 months |
| SIMBA | ~$29.99/mth | Free router |
| MyRepublic | $29.99/mth | Huawei 2.5Gbps router, 24 months |
Two questions decide it: how long you can commit, and which router you need. Lock to 24 months only if you own the home or have a long lease, because the early-termination penalty erases any saving if you leave. Every MyRepublic plan is now 10Gbps, and a 2.5Gbps router is plenty for most homes, which never saturate even 1Gbps. And always add any activation, installation or router top-up charge to the monthly price before comparing against another ISP.
HyperSpeed 10Gbps with a Huawei 2.5Gbps router, at $29.99/month on a 24-month contract (as of October 2026) with free NetLink Trust activation. The mesh version with two Huawei routers is also $29.99 and adds free installation. MyRepublic no longer lists 3Gbps plans.
Yes. MyRepublic is one of the few Singapore ISPs with a genuine no-contract home fibre plan, at $49.99/month for HyperSpeed 10Gbps (as of October 2026). That is $16 to $20 a month more than its cheapest 24-month deals.
It is now MyRepublic's only speed, from $29.99 a month with a 2.5Gbps router. A 10Gbps router costs $9 to $20 a month more, and most homes never sustain past 1-2Gbps over Wi-Fi anyway, so for browsing, streaming and calls the cheaper router delivers the same real-world experience.
Check each plan's details for a one-time NetLink Trust activation fee, which some deals waive, and an installation or termination-point charge if your home has no live fibre point. Some bundles ask for a $50 router top-up. Leaving a contract early costs an early termination fee, and MyRepublic offers to cover up to $240 of an old ISP's fee if you switch to one of its GAMER plans.
This is general financial information for Singapore, not personal financial advice. Figures change, so verify current rates against the official sources above before acting. See our full disclaimer.
Junxiong-WFG Organisation is an authorised representative of AIA Financial Advisers Private Limited (Reg. No. 201715016G).