I've had Plusnet's standard 36Mbps Fibre for £22.99/month since last August. Seems to do us fine, although I've since started gaming again, and finding downloading said games a bit of a drag. Out of the blue I got an offer from them to upgrade to Fibre Extra (76Mbps) for £24.99/month.
I was about to jump on it, wowever there is the small print that says;
Can anyone shed any light on this? Going up to £26/month if you take into account the 3.9% increase is still not terrible, but there are possibly other options out there. We are very happy with Plusnet though, I'd be inclined to pay a little more to stick with them.
Does anyone know anything about broadband contracts doing this across the board now and being subject to inflationary changes? Had a quick look at BT and they seem to suggest the same, couldn't tell on Vodafone's site after a quick look
I was about to jump on it, wowever there is the small print that says;
I called them to see whether or not that applies to (a) my current contract and (b) would apply to the new contract. The lady said it applies to all new contracts; that they are no longer offering fixed-priced contracts anymore Seemed to suggest this will be the same across the board for all ISPs although I didn't push her on that.The price for broadband, line rental, call plans and call charges will be increased on or after 1st June 2021 and then on or after 1st March every year from March 2022. On or after 1st June 2021, prices will increase by the Consumer Price Index rate of inflation published in April of that year plus 3.9%. On or after 1st March every year from March 2022, prices will increase by the Consumer Price Index rate of inflation published in January of that year plus 3.9%. Other prices, content and terms may also change during your contract. See CPI Plus 3.9% Guide for details.
Can anyone shed any light on this? Going up to £26/month if you take into account the 3.9% increase is still not terrible, but there are possibly other options out there. We are very happy with Plusnet though, I'd be inclined to pay a little more to stick with them.
Does anyone know anything about broadband contracts doing this across the board now and being subject to inflationary changes? Had a quick look at BT and they seem to suggest the same, couldn't tell on Vodafone's site after a quick look