Here are reliable business-friendly hotels in Melbourne that are known for good business facilities and high‑speed / business‑grade Wi‑Fi. I’ve included quick notes about location, business services, and a source you can check (policies and speeds do change, so confirm with the hotel before booking).

Top picks

• Grand Hyatt Melbourne — CBD (Collins St). Large meeting/conference floor with “high‑speed Wi‑Fi in all conference venues” and extensive business/AV support. (grandhyattmelbevents.com)
• Crown Towers (Crown Melbourne, Southbank) — luxury property with an on‑site business centre, meeting/boardrooms and wireless internet available in business spaces. Good if you need event/boardroom support near the casino/conference precinct. (crownmelbourne.com.au)
• The Langham, Melbourne — Southbank/Yarra River. Explicitly advertises complimentary in‑room Wi‑Fi and Club/meeting spaces; strong reputation for business travellers. (langhamhotels.com)
• InterContinental Melbourne The Rialto — CBD (Collins St). Historic luxury hotel with multiple boardrooms and “Wi‑Fi in the whole hotel” plus dedicated meeting/event services. (ihg.com)
• The Westin Melbourne — CBD (Collins St). Meeting rooms and complimentary Wi‑Fi (note: Marriott/Bonvoy member benefits can affect in‑room access policy); centrally located for business. (marriott.com)
• Pullman Melbourne on the Park — near the MCG / East Melbourne. Pullman/Accor position themselves as business‑focused with “high‑speed” connectivity and multiple meeting rooms. (all.accor.com)
• Melbourne Marriott Hotel — CBD. Large business facilities and Marriott indicates complimentary Wi‑Fi (often free for Bonvoy members; check current policy). Good central location near theatres and business district. (marriott.com)
• Sofitel Melbourne on Collins — CBD (Collins St). Upscale hotel with business centre and club lounge; historically some guests reported charges for in‑room internet so confirm current Wi‑Fi pricing/policies before booking. (us.trip.com)

Quick, practical tips for guaranteed reliable connectivity (business travellers)

• Ask the hotel before you book: request whether in‑room Wi‑Fi is free or paid, what speeds they offer (Mbps), and whether a wired Ethernet is available in rooms or meeting spaces. (Hotels’ policies change; always verify). (peeryhotel.com)
• Book an executive/club room or meeting‑room package if you need private bandwidth or quieter workspace — club lounges often have dedicated networks and quieter meeting booths. (langhamhotels.com)
• For critical video calls or large file transfers, ask for a wired/ethernet connection in your room or in a meeting room (wired is generally faster and more stable). (peeryhotel.com)
• Test the connection on arrival (run a simple speedtest). If it’s insufficient, ask front desk/IT to move you to a room closer to an access point or to provide a wired solution. (hotelchantelle.com)
• Bring a backup: a phone hotspot or a small travel router can save a meeting if hotel Wi‑Fi is congested. Also use a VPN for secure work access on shared networks. (engine.com)

If you want, I can:

• Check current Wi‑Fi policies or meeting‑room rates for any of these hotels on specific dates, or
• Narrow options by neighbourhood (CBD, Southbank, near MCEC / Docklands / airport) or price range and return a short comparison.

Which (if any) neighbourhood or dates should I use if you want me to check live availability/policies?