If you act now you can save hundreds of pounds
There are just days left to slash your mobile phone bills if you're a customer on one of the big networks - Three, EE, Vodafone or O2.
For example, if you pay £60 a month, an 8% rise would be an extra £4.80 per month, taking your bill to £64.80.On his The Martin Lewis Money Show Live on ITV1 and ITVX, Martin took audiences through the five simple steps to beat the great mobile price rise coming in April. Right now, comparison sites offer a Lebarra SIM with 12GB of data for £4 a month, or Three signal based ID Mobile with 100GB data for £8 a month.He told ITV viewers that there are in reality only four mobile networks in the UK - O2, EE, Vodafone and Three - and all the rest such as Tesco and Giffgaff just simply piggyback off another network's signal.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Phone bills could rise by over £30 if Vodafone-Three merger passes, experts warnThe Competition and Markets Authority has also said it is 'concerned' by the prospect of the merger
Read more »
EE, Vodafone, Three and O2 customers warned to send text before MondayThe Money Saving Expert has issued a warning to anyone with a mobile phone contract with EE, Vodafone, Three or O2
Read more »
Three, O2, EE and Vodafone customers warned as millions told to 'send text'Millions of smartphone users are being told to send a simple text to their mobile contract company this week as Martin Lewis says it could save you serious money.
Read more »
Vodafone and Three merger could lead to higher prices, warns watchdogThe proposed £15bn deal, announced last year, would bring 27 million customers together under a single provider.
Read more »
Vodafone, Three hustle to tie knot before regulators crash weddingPrice hikes and reduced competition in virtual network space raised as major concerns
Read more »
Three quads stolen in thefts from three properties, police sayPolice have launched an appeal for information
Read more »