cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

My contract and recent increase? Why?

Theda
Newbie
Posts: 1
Registered: Friday

My contract and recent increase? Why?

A couple of months ago I signed up for just the Plusnet broadband as the previous phone line contract I was on was coming to an end. The contract I signed was for 24 months, however a few weeks ago I received an email from Plusnet saying -

"On 31st March 2025, the price for your Plusnet services will be increasing by £3.00 a month. This price change is in line with your current terms and conditions."

If I signed up for a 24 month contract with a specific amount to pay each month for 24 months as advertised, why is there an annual increase applied to the account?

4 REPLIES 4
Dan_the_Van
Hero
Posts: 3,482
Thanks: 1,806
Fixes: 97
Registered: ‎25-06-2007

Re: My contract and recent increase? Why?

@Theda 

The devil is on the details, you should have been made aware of the increase when you renewed

The confirmation email I received titled "Your broadband product change is now complete" had this statement

Screenshot 2025-03-21 131533.jpg

dvorak
Moderator
Moderator
Posts: 29,897
Thanks: 6,687
Fixes: 1,488
Registered: ‎11-01-2008

Re: My contract and recent increase? Why?


Moderators Note


This topic has been moved from Broadband to My Account / Billing

Customer / Moderator
If it helped click the thumb
If it fixed it click 'This fixed my problem'
Longliner
All Star
Posts: 623
Thanks: 311
Fixes: 8
Registered: ‎22-10-2014

Re: My contract and recent increase? Why?

My sympathies, you're one of many caught by this Ofcom-sanctioned ripoff! Welcome to the Alice in Wonderland world of telecoms where a contract is a contract except when one of the parties puts up the price and the other party can't bring it down. ☹️

Baldrick1
Moderator
Moderator
Posts: 12,680
Thanks: 5,824
Fixes: 431
Registered: ‎30-06-2016

Re: My contract and recent increase? Why?

@Longliner 

Or put another way, when one of the party agrees a contract without reading the conditions.

I sympathise and disagree with this practice, but am afraid that it’s a case of caveat emptor.

Moderator and Customer
If this helped - select the Thumb
If it fixed it,  help others - select 'This Fixed My Problem'