Telstra outages and service status in Liverpool, New South Wales

Problems in the last 24 hours in Liverpool, New South Wales

The chart below shows the number of Telstra reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Liverpool, New South Wales and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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Telstra Issues Reports Near Liverpool, New South Wales

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Liverpool and nearby locations:

• 
  Stuart Crooks (@stuart_crooks) reported 9 minutes ago from Bardia, New South Wales

  @Telstra 8 days now and still no internet in Leppington. Plus you send us texts telling us to reconnect modem and if we don’t you’ll decrease speed. I DONT HAVE ANY SPEED TO DECREASE. Then when i call your support they can only escalate and not provide any meaningful ETA. HELP

• 
  Stuart Crooks (@stuart_crooks) reported 49 minutes ago from Bardia, New South Wales

  Plus after spending 2 hrs on the phone last night your outages page confirms no outages. Even your support team said this is incorrect. WHAT IS GOING ON TELSTRA. You’re Australia biggest corporate and the service right now is what i expect from a start up

Telstra Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Brian Basson (@BassonBrain) reported 3 minutes ago

  🇦🇺Australia: @Starlink To Benefit From Telstra’s Dodgy Size Claims Industry data indicates strong growth in Starlink uptake, with retailers reporting a surge in demand and the service’s customer base in Australia doubling in 2025. One in five rural households that switched providers last year chose Starlink, according to market estimates. The shift reflects growing frustration among regional consumers, some of whom say Starlink offers more reliable performance at a lower cost than traditional telco plans. Telstra will be forced to cut back its advertised network coverage by around 1 million square km's following a regulatory crackdown on what the federal government has described as a “mess” of inconsistent and potentially misleading industry claims. Under new rules announced by Communications Minister Anika Wells, telcos must adopt stricter standards for how mobile coverage is measured and marketed—changes that directly impact Telstra, long known for promoting the scale of its network. The revisions will require the removal of an area roughly the size of New South Wales from Telstra’s coverage maps, raising questions about how accurately Australians have been informed about service availability, particularly in regional and remote areas. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) will introduce a new four-tier system—Good, Moderate, Basic and No Coverage—based on whether a standard mobile phone can deliver a usable service, rather than simply detecting a signal.

• 
  🇺🇦Hans Orph🇺🇦 (@HansOrph) reported 4 minutes ago

  Cya Telstra you've increased the price for the second time in <12mths, aren't willing to even discuss it beyond "it is what it is, we're the best" (paraphrasing). So @Telstra's lack of client retention attempts has lost me as a customer. I'm paying out and moving on.

• 
  Bryn Davies an OA dad (@tofar1) reported 4 minutes ago

  Hey @Telstra how come your mobile broadband is so bad in Scarborough. Anywhere else in Perth its ok.

• 
  Karl Pharks 🇦🇺 🇺🇸 🇬🇧 (@Karl_Pharks) reported 6 minutes ago

  @MarcScottEmery @happyjas When big corporates (like Telstra) outsourced their call centres to India, two things happened immediately. 1) The customer records databases were stolen, and 2) Scam call centres opened up, calling all the customers and attempting to scam them. The big corporates were never held accountable, but they directly caused the Indian scammer tsunami that hit Australia.

• 
  David (@dwilliamson931) reported 6 minutes ago

  @fakemetrotrains Much more competent then anything Metro can provide. It almost outdoes Telstra for being so customer unfocused

• 
  Cdbrown (@BrowntownBrew) reported 6 minutes ago

  @LambDownUnder @bigboatbruce @james00000001 We never had true competition before because Telstra controlled it all. We wouldn't be in the mess if LNP didn't sell Telstra as a single entity despite being advised to split. Then they wouldn't split and participate in the nbn build similar to NZ.

• 
  ⚡︎♖♤ V A L E R Y E - G R A V E S ♤♖⚡︎ (@ValeryeSnep) reported 8 minutes ago

  After being a loyal customer to Telstra for as long as I can remember, starting with prepaid credit to a Bring Your Own Device simcard plan, I've swapped to Belong mobile. I'm not accepting a ten dollar increase to my phone bill with no additional exrltras. **** you Telsta.

• 
  Bryn Davies an OA dad (@tofar1) reported 8 minutes ago

  @VGreg82063 @Telstra ****, if we're including the wheatbelt, I have no phone reception 3km from Kulin. But I thought scarborough would be a easy fix so I can watch netflix the next time I'm in the city.

• 
  Muskonomy (@muskonomy) reported 13 minutes ago

  NEWS: Telstra and TPG push Australian government for competitive spectrum auctions despite SpaceX warning Australian mobile carriers Telstra and TPG Telecom have urged the government to go ahead with open, competitive auctions for spectrum licences used for mobile and satellite mobile services, even after SpaceX warned it would withhold Starlink satellite mobile service in Australia if it isn’t given priority access to key wireless spectrum. SpaceX has made it clear that its satellite-to-mobile network (Starlink Direct to Cell) needs guaranteed access to Australia’s wireless airwaves to launch its full services — including voice and data for phones directly from satellites. But Telstra and TPG argue that giving one provider priority access risks limiting competition and could lock in high prices for consumers. A TPG spokesperson said competitive auctions are important because market concentration is a real risk if policy settings favour a single operator. They stressed Australia should encourage multiple satellite providers and business models, not entrench dominance by any one company, whether traditional mobile or satellite-based. Telstra and TPG’s stance comes amid broader debate about how Australia will manage spectrum — a critical resource that carries all mobile voice, text and data traffic. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has been consulting on future spectrum licences and how to allocate them fairly as older licences expire and new services are developed. Telstra itself has been active in satellite-mobile tech, testing and rolling out basic satellite messaging in Australia using SpaceX’s Direct to Cell system, but carriers say full commercial services must not be tied to exclusive spectrum access for one provider.

• 
  bamberee/Bree (@bamberee) reported 14 minutes ago

  @BrianJArbuckle Thank you.: I didn’t realise other companies use the Telstra network until this week. Time for me to start shopping around I think.