01 Mar 2023 03:41 PM
Just had an email saying prices are going up but broadband has doubled this year to £4 a month does anybody know why? This is dam cheek can't get an answer from Sky. I don't know whether to cancel or not.
01 Mar 2023 03:47 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@Nutkin26 wrote:
but broadband has doubled this year to £4 a month does anybody know why?
Do you mean it increased by £4 a month? There is an annual price increase as of April 1st in the U.K. the same as other years. You've agreed to this through your terms and conditions and all customers will be affected. Sky can increase prices once in any 12 month period. Your contract is not a fixed price but your discounts are.
01 Mar 2023 03:59 PM
Yes I know sky can increase their prices but last year it was increased by only £2 so why has it doubled this year to £4 it seems a lot to me for the same service.
01 Mar 2023 04:15 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@Nutkin26 wrote:
last year it was increased by only £2 so why has it doubled this year to £4 it seems a lot to me for the same service.
I would imagine there were some lengthy discussions within the Sky powers that be before they decided on the amount. Skys decision at the end of the day, the same as it's entirely your decision to stay or go.
01 Mar 2023 04:34 PM
It was my understanding that if the price goes up during the duration of the contract i.e. 18 months, then a customer has the option to break the contract without incurring early exit fees, can anyone confirm?
01 Mar 2023 04:43 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@Nutkin26 wrote:
last year it was increased by only £2 so why has it doubled this year to £4
Because CPI (and every other measure of inflation) is roughly double what it was last year?
01 Mar 2023 04:43 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@Towsey wrote:
It was my understanding that if the price goes up during the duration of the contract i.e. 18 months, then a customer has the option to break the contract without incurring early exit fees, can anyone confirm?
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