on 16-01-2025 20:45
When playing around in MyO2 I came across the following
Monthly price of your Airtime Plan will increase each year from your April bill.
Please refer to your current contract form for details of this increase.
Excludes Essential Plan.
So I looked up my current contract and it gave the usual 3.9% plus
I've never had an email regarding the change for this contract, only a ghost watch one which is 70p rise not £1.80.
Is this another case of O2 confusion
on 22-04-2025 12:24
on 22-04-2025 12:24
If you did not cancel during the 30 day window after you received notification of the rise, you are deemed to have accepted the new Terms and Conditions.
Percentage wise my rise would have been higher on an £8 contract
22-04-2025 12:41 - edited 22-04-2025 12:43
22-04-2025 12:41 - edited 22-04-2025 12:43
@RoleOverB wrote:The increase is of £1.80 on my £10 p M bill amounts to an 18% rise. Who sanctioned that?
Ofcom, looking after its own again: From January 17, 2025, Ofcom banned providers from using inflation-linked or percentage-based price rises in new contracts. They must now specify price increases in pounds and pence at the point of sale, according to Ofcom
on 22-04-2025 12:48
The increase was £1.25 on my £9 Vodafone contract so now £10.25
Not sure what that percentage is except that is more favourable to Vodafone than to their customers
Still....they are all at it now!
on 22-04-2025 12:57
on 22-04-2025 12:57
@jonsie wrote:The increase was £1.25 on my £9 Vodafone contract so now £10.25
Not sure what that percentage is except that is more favourable to Vodafone than to their customers
Still....they are all at it now!
My wife's Voxi (Vodafone) is still the same £10 as when she took it out over 5 years ago. Go figure
on 22-04-2025 13:10
on 22-04-2025 13:10
Voxi stated they would not follow the herd in this respect - all UK mobile phone companies' price/RPI rise info here for info:
on 22-04-2025 20:03
on 22-04-2025 20:03
At least O2 did not increase prices for PAYG customers. 👍
on 26-04-2025 20:25
on 26-04-2025 20:31
on 26-04-2025 20:31
@MrRichAllen1976 wrote:@jonsie it's a bit less than a 14% increase, £1.25 is a penny less than 14% of £9 which would be £1.26.
Thank you for that