Superloop Forecasts FY27 Earnings Growth
The telecom operator expects underlying EBITDA of $148 million to $156 million, citing customer growth and the Lynham acquisition.
Updated on Nov. 10, 2026 in Telecommunications

Superloop forecasts FY27 underlying EBITDA of $148 million to $156 million, up 21% to 27% from $122.7 million in FY26. Its total customer base reached 954,000 at the end of October 2026, after adding 18,500 customers since July.
Why it matters
The forecast signals continued expansion for the Australian broadband provider as it grows its consumer and business customer base. Earnings are also partly supported by the Lynham acquisition, while higher borrowing costs are expected to weigh on profitability.
Superloop forecasts FY27 capital expenditure of $58 million to $62 million and recorded 954,000 total customers at the end of October 2026. The forecast does not separately quantify the effect of the expected doubling of net interest expense on the EBITDA range.
The players
Superloop
Superloop is an Australian telecommunications company providing broadband and related services to consumer, business and wholesale customers.
The details
Consumer connections added 23,000 net customers over the four months to October 2026, supported by a first-quarter price increase. Wholesale subscriptions fell by 6,400 in the quarter, which Superloop attributed to normal first-quarter seasonality.
Timeline
FY26 underlying EBITDA of $122.7 million served as the baseline for the FY27 forecast.
July 2026: Superloop began adding customers, with 18,500 added since this point.
September 2026 quarter: Customer base grew by 14,600 and 10,000 Smart Communities lots were contracted.
31 October 2026: Total customer base reached 954,000.
Market Landscape
Superloop is working toward group revenue above $1 billion and underlying EBITDA of $200 million by FY29. The FY27 forecast of $148 million to $156 million sets an intermediate step toward those targets, supported by its reported 8.5% broadband market share.
Customers on Superloop's network are seeing continued price changes and growth in service offerings as the company expands. The company's higher borrowing costs could influence future pricing and investment decisions.
The takeaway
Superloop's forecast shows that its growth strategy depends on customer acquisition, acquisitions and rising debt costs. Readers following Australian broadband should watch whether the company meets its FY27 range while managing higher interest expenses.
Further reading
Explore more Telecommunications coverage for context on the Australian broadband market.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Small Caps.










