By BT offers a choice of Full Fibre 100, Full Fibre 500 & Full Fibre 900 plans on FTTP technology. Compare the plans and speeds available.
In the UK, BT now offers full fibre broadband with download speeds of up to 900Mbps. It uses a fibre optic connection all the way into your home so you’ll get download speeds that are up to 15 times faster than normal fibre broadband. You’ll also get a more reliable broadband service as it doesn’t rely on a copper phone line into your home.
At present, you can choose from three full fibre broadband plans on BT: Full Fibre 100, Full Fibre 500 and Full Fibre 900.
In this article, we’ll review and compare BT’s Full Fibre broadband plans, including the speeds available and what you can do on each one. We’ll also look at the best full fibre deals and how to get a BT reward card when you sign up. Finally, we’ll look at BT’s full fibre hub and the current availability of the service.
Get a £50 reward card on BT Full Fibre →
| Prices From: | £29.99 per month |
|---|---|
| Best Offer: | £50 reward card (currently available on BT Full Fibre 100) |
| Contract Length: | 24 months |
| Download Speed: | 150Mbps (Full Fibre 100) 500Mbps (Full Fibre 500) 910Mbps (Full Fibre 900) |
| Upload Speed: | 30Mbps (Full Fibre 100) 73Mbps (Full Fibre 500) 110Mbps (Full Fibre 900) |
| Router: | Smart Hub 2 |
| Coverage: | 8 million+ homes (check your postcode) |
Contents
What is Full Fibre Broadband?
In the UK, what we traditionally know as a “fibre broadband” connection should more accurately be described as part-fibre or a fibre-to-the-cabinet (FTTC) connection.
With fibre-to-the-cabinet broadband, a fibre optic cable runs from the telephone exchange to a cabinet near your home. The final section (the “last mile”) between the cabinet and your home uses an old copper phone line. Because of this, the download speeds will rarely go above 67Mbps (with a maximum of 80Mbps if you live very close to the cabinet).
In contrast, full fibre broadband (also known as fibre-to-the-premises or FTTP broadband) uses a fibre optic connection all the way into your home. There are four major benefits to using full fibre technology:
- You can access download speeds of up to 900Mbps. With full fibre broadband, you’ll be able to access much faster download speeds. A full fibre connection can be up to 15 times faster than regular fibre broadband.
- Your broadband service will have capacity for more devices at the same time. You can have more devices sharing your home broadband connection at the same time. BT often says their full fibre service will allow you to connect up to 100 devices to the internet at the same time.
- You’ll get a more reliable service. As full fibre broadband doesn’t rely on an old copper phone line, it isn’t susceptible to the same noise and interference problems that can sometimes affect regular fibre broadband.
- You’ll get a lower latency connection. With full fibre, you’ll normally get a lower amount of latency or ‘lag’ on your connection. According to Ofcom (the UK’s telecommunications regulator), BT’s full fibre broadband has a typical latency of 7-8ms. This compares with 10-12ms for regular fibre broadband and 15-35ms for pure copper broadband. The lower latency should give you a more responsive experience, especially when you’re playing games online.
As of 2022, BT offers full fibre broadband to around 8 million UK homes. This represents around 30% of all UK homes (you can check the availability at your address here). The current ambition is for this to increase to 25 million homes by the end of 2026.
BT Full Fibre Plans
If you’re living at an address with access to BT’s full fibre broadband, you’ll currently have a choice of three full fibre plans: Full Fibre 100 (with an average download speed of 150Mbps), Full Fibre 500 (with an average download speed of 500Mbps) and Full Fibre 900 (with an average download speed of 910Mbps).
The following table shows a side-by-side comparison of the three plans:
| Full Fibre 100 | Full Fibre 500 | Full Fibre 900 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly Price: | £29.99 per month | £34.99 per month | £59.99 per month |
| Best Offer: | £50 reward card | £50 reward card | £50 reward card |
| Download Speed (average): | 150Mbps | 500Mbps | 910Mbps |
| Upload Speed (average): | 30Mbps | 73Mbps | 110Mbps |
| Inclusive Features | |||
| Phone Line: | Optional (using Digital Voice) | Optional (using Digital Voice) | Optional (using Digital Voice) |
| BT Virus Protect: | 15 devices | 15 devices | 15 devices |
| Stay Fast Guarantee: | 100Mbps | 250Mbps | 455Mbps |
| Technology | |||
| Technology: | Full Fibre (Fibre 100 & 250 also on Gfast) |
Full Fibre | Full Fibre |
| Router: | Smart Hub 2 | Smart Hub 2 | Smart Hub 2 |
| Availability: | 8 million UK homes Check availability → |
8 million UK homes Check availability → |
8 million UK homes Check availability → |
In addition to the above, you can order BT’s regular fibre broadband plans to be delivered using a full fibre connection (Full Fibre Essential, Full Fibre 1 and Full Fibre 2). If you choose one of these plans, you won’t benefit from the faster speeds available on full fibre. However, you can still benefit from a more reliable service and lower amounts of latency.
If you’re living in a home with access to a G.fast connection, you’ll be able to choose between the Fibre 100 and Fibre 250 broadband plans from BT.
Full Fibre 100
At present, BT’s Full Fibre 100 is their most popular broadband plan using full fibre (FTTP) technology. It offers an average download speed of 150Mbps, with a minimum ‘Stay Fast’ guaranteed download speed of 100Mbps. You’ll also get an average upload speed of 30Mbps.
The Full Fibre 100 plan should be sufficient for most UK households. It’s more than twice the speed of BT’s Fibre 2 plan which is the fastest you’re able to get on a regular fibre broadband connection.
With Full Fibre 100, you can stream ultra-HD video on up to six devices at the same time. You can also download a full HD-quality film in only four minutes.
At present, you can get BT’s Full Fibre 100 broadband for £29.99 per month. You'll also get a £50 reward card when you sign up:
| Service | Average Speed | Contract Length | Upfront Price | Monthly Price (may rise during contract) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Full Fibre 100 | 150Mbps download | 24 month contract | £0 | £29.99/month with £50 reward card |
See all BT Full Fibre 100 deals →
The Full Fibre 100 plan comes with BT’s Smart Hub 2 router. If you add a home phone service, this will be provided using BT’s Digital Voice technology. There are also optional add-ons in the form of Complete Wi-Fi for a guaranteed wi-fi signal in every room of your home and Hybrid Connect for a 4G-based broadband backup service.
Customers choosing the Full Fibre 100 plan will receive BT’s Virus Protect software to use on up to 15 devices.
Full Fibre 500
If you’re looking for a mid-range full fibre broadband service, you can choose BT’s Full Fibre 500 instead. This offers an average download speed of 500Mbps, with a minimum ‘Stay Fast’ guaranteed download speed of 250Mbps. The Full Fibre 500 plan has an average upload speed of 73Mbps.
If you choose the Full Fibre 500 plan, the download speeds will be more than three times faster than on Full Fibre 100. For instance, you’ll be able to stream ultra-HD video (4K quality) on up to 20 devices at the same time. Alternatively, you can download a entire HD-quality film in around one minute.
It costs £34.99 per month to get Full Fibre 500, with a £50 reward card when you sign up:
| Service | Average Speed | Contract Length | Upfront Price | Monthly Price (may rise during contract) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Full Fibre 500 | 500Mbps download | 24 month contract | £0 | £34.99/month with £50 reward card |
See all BT Full Fibre 500 deals →
You’ll get six months of the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate included (worth £10 per month) when you sign up on an eligible BT Full Fibre 500 plan. You’ll also get inclusive BT Virus Protect online security.
Full Fibre 900
If you’re looking for BT’s fastest available broadband service, you can get Full Fibre 900 which has an average download speed of 910Mbps. The minimum guaranteed ‘Stay Fast’ download speed is 455Mbps and the average upload speed is 110Mbps.
If you’re using Full Fibre 900, you’ll get download speeds that are around six times faster than on Full Fibre 100. This means you can download a full HD-quality movie in around 36 seconds. You’ll also be able to stream 4K-quality content comfortably on up to 36 devices at the same time. This means it will easily handle demand, even from the busiest households.
You can get BT’s Full Fibre 900 plan for £59.99 per month, with a £50 reward card when you sign up:
| Service | Average Speed | Contract Length | Upfront Price | Monthly Price (may rise during contract) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Full Fibre 900 | 910Mbps download | 24 month contract | £31.99 | £59.99/month with £50 reward card |
See all BT Full Fibre 900 deals →
On the Full Fibre 900 plan, you can get gigabit download speeds (up to 1,000Mbps). However, BT has marketed it as a 900Mbps plan as most home network setups will not allow you to benefit from the full speeds. For instance, you’ll normally need to plug in a Gigabit Ethernet cable directly into the Smart Hub to access the fastest available speeds.
You’ll get 12 months of the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate included when you sign up on an eligible Full Fibre 900 plan. You’ll also get a new Smart Hub 2 router included.
Optional add-ons include a home phone service (provided using Digital Voice) and a flexible television service through BT TV. There’s also a whole home mesh wi-fi system with BT’s Complete Wi-Fi add-on and a 4G-based broadband backup service with Hybrid Connect.
Other Broadband Plans
Alongside BT’s full fibre broadband plans, you can also choose one of their regular fibre broadband plans. In some cases, these plans can also be delivered to you using full fibre technology. This will allow you to benefit from the increased reliability of full fibre technology, but not the faster speeds available.
If you’re looking for one of the regular plans, you can choose from Full Fibre Essential, Full Fibre 1 and Full Fibre 2:
| Service | Average Speed | Contract Length | Upfront Price | Monthly Price (may rise during contract) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Fibre 1 | 50Mbps download | 24 month contract | £0 | £29.99/month with £50 reward card |
Fibre Essential | 36Mbps download | 24 month contract | £31.99 | £33.99/month |
Fibre 2 | 67Mbps download | 24 month contract | £31.99 | £36.99/month with £50 reward card |
See all BT fibre broadband deals →
In the past, BT also offered a Full Fibre 300 plan. This is no longer available to new BT customers as it has since been replaced by Full Fibre 500.
BT Full Fibre Speeds
If you’re using BT’s full fibre broadband, you’ll be able to get an average download speed between 150Mbps and 910Mbps, depending on your plan.
The following table shows the average download speed and upload speed you can expect on each of BT’s full fibre broadband plans:
| BT Broadband Plan | Download Speed | Upload Speed |
|---|---|---|
| Full Fibre 100 | 150Mbps (100Mbps guaranteed) |
30Mbps (10Mbps guaranteed) |
| Full Fibre 300† | 300Mbps (150Mbps guaranteed) |
49Mbps (10Mbps guaranteed) |
| Full Fibre 500 | 500Mbps (250Mbps guaranteed) |
73Mbps (10Mbps guaranteed) |
| Full Fibre 900 | 910Mbps (455Mbps guaranteed) |
110Mbps (10Mbps guaranteed) |
† BT’s Full Fibre 300 plan is no longer offered to new customers.
On all of BT’s full fibre broadband plans, you’ll benefit from the Stay Fast Guarantee for Full Fibre. This says your broadband connection should never be slower than the minimum guaranteed speed. If either the download speed or upload speed to your hub falls below the guaranteed minimum, you’ll be able to claim a £20 gift card as compensation from BT (up to four times per year). In some cases, you may also be able to cancel your contract without penalty.
It’s worth emphasising that the Stay Fast Guarantee applies to the speed as measured at your hub and not on your individual devices. In practice, things like a poor Wi-Fi signal can lead to slower speeds on your individual devices. You can add BT’s Complete Wi-Fi service to benefit from a minimum guaranteed speed in every room of home (you’ll get a minimum of 10Mbps in every room of your home with BT’s Complete Wi-Fi Guarantee).
BT Full Fibre Hub
When you sign up for BT’s full fibre broadband, you’ll receive a Smart Hub 2 router to use with the service. This will produce a Wi-Fi network through your home for other devices to connect to. You’ll also get 4 Gigabit Ethernet sockets for connecting wired devices to your home network.
If you add BT’s home phone service using Digital Voice technology, your Smart Hub 2 will also give you DECT wireless connectivity for connecting a cordless home phone.
The following table shows the technical specifications of BT’s Smart Hub 2 router:
| BT Smart Hub 2 | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
||
| Availability | ||
| BT Broadband Plans: | Full Fibre 100 Full Fibre 300 Full Fibre 500 Full Fibre 900 |
|
| Connectivity | ||
| Dual-Band Wi-Fi: | Yes | |
| Wi-Fi Connectivity: | Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac) | |
| Wi-Fi Speed: | Up to 2022Mbps total | |
| 2.4GHz Wi-Fi: | 3×3 MIMO (up to 289Mbps) | |
| 5GHz Wi-Fi: | 4×4 MIMO (up to 1733Mbps) | |
| Mesh Wi-Fi: | Yes (requires BT Complete Wi-Fi) | |
| Ethernet: | 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports | |
| Phone (Digital Voice): | 1 FXS phone port 2 DECT antennas |
|
| USB ports: | 1 USB 2.0 port | |
| Other: | WPA2 / WPA security Built-in firewall Automatic channel selection & optimisation |
|
| Other | ||
| Colour: | Black | |
| More Information: | BT Website | |
In addition to the Smart Hub 2 router, you’ll get an Openreach modem installed in your property, unless you have one already. This is also known as the Optical Network Termination unit (ONT).
Coverage & Availability
BT’s full fibre broadband makes use of full fibre connectivity (FTTP) through the Openreach network.
As of 2022, BT offers full fibre broadband to around 8 million UK homes. This equates to about 30% of all UK households. The current ambition is for this to increase to 25 million homes by December 2026.
To see whether BT’s full fibre broadband is available where you live, you can use the availability checker on their website. This will show you whether BT’s full fibre plans are available where you live.
Check BT Full Fibre Broadband Availability →
Frequently Asked Questions
| What is BT Full Fibre 100? | At present, BT’s Full Fibre 100 is their most popular broadband plan using full fibre technology. It offers an average download speed of 150Mbps (more than double the speed on BT’s Fibre 2 plan). You’ll also get an average upload speed of 30Mbps and a more reliable service that doesn’t depend on an old copper connection. See BT’s Full Fibre 100 broadband deals. |
|---|---|
| How does Full Fibre 100 compare to Full Fibre 500 and Full Fibre 900? | If you choose the Full Fibre 500 or Full Fibre 900 plans, you’ll benefit from a faster download speed and upload speed as follows:
|
| How does BT’s Full Fibre broadband service work? | With regular fibre broadband, the fibre optic connection only goes to a cabinet near your home. The ‘last mile’ between the cabinet and your home uses an old copper phone line so is subject to things slowing down.
With full fibre broadband, the fibre optic connection goes all the way into your home. This means you’re able to get much faster speeds along with a more reliable broadband connection. |
| How do I check the availability of BT’s full fibre broadband where I live? | At present, BT’s full fibre broadband is available in around 8 million UK homes. You can check for availability at your address by entering your postcode on their website.
BT is aiming to roll out full fibre broadband to 25 million homes by December 2026. |
More Information
For more information about BT’s full fibre (FTTP) broadband service, please see BT’s official full fibre webpage.
You may also find it useful to read our BT Broadband review and our guide to full fibre broadband services in the UK.
Woody said:
Having recently installed BT Full Fibre 900 I am achieving download speeds of 945Mbps at the hub with 110Mbps upload. We also have 3 booster discs throughout the house. On mobile devices e.g. iPhone and iPads download speeds range from 150 to 350 Mbps depending on location. Upload speeds are consistently > 100Mbps. TV’s steam 4K and UHD without any problems so overall we are very happy. I understand that to achieve higher speeds would require an Ethernet connection directly to the hub which we have not tried and do not need. As a previous comment mentioned wireless speeds will depend heavily on the speed of the device receiving the signal from the hub.
Ajay said:
Ken,
thank you for your informative article.
I was reading this as Open Reach are presently turning my street into a chaotic building site to install FTTP conduit, and I was wondering if it is worth going to full fibre – after the dust settles? In my use case, the answer is a resounding… no.
Why? Our local VDSL FTTC speeds are 80Mbps (60/20), which is a dream speed for many people. The green box is just meters away. Full HD content streams with little or no dropped packets. So unless I want holes in my driveway, with more diggers, more tarmac, more dust, and spend a lot more money, it’s just not worth it.
If I want speed, I’ll await the arrival of 5G and buy a window antenna. But then I have neighbours who think 60Mbps is SLOW and they need more speed, because the “internet is getting faster” and they need to keep up.
As for download speeds, I wish BT would educate the public that those speeds are to the hub (WAN side). Their device speeds (LAN side) are their problem. Faster internet will NEVER make a slow device run faster, even if ‘broadband experts’ tell you it does.
AJay
Ray Proudfoot said:
Hi Ken. Useful article, thank you. I switched to the 900 package two weeks ago and whilst I can download at 900Mbps on a Ethernet connected PC the download speed on a 6 year-old iPad is only 88.5Mbps. But the upload speed on the iPad is 106Mbps.
The iPad is via Wi-fi of course but the SmartHub 2 is in a bedroom right above me plus there’s a BT Disk in the lounge 3 metres away from my position. Signal strength is excellent.
On my previous BT package – FTTC – download speeds via Ethernet and Wi-fi were very close around 50Mbps. I’m struggling to understand why my download speeds via Wi-fi appear to be throttled compared to uploads. I’m the only user in the house.
Running the same test on a 2 year-old Android smartphone gives me 140/110. It seems very dependent on kit. Hope you can throw some light on things.
Andrew Youll replied:
All WiFi devices conform to varying standards known as the 802.11 Family, there is:
– 802.11a
– 802.11b
– 802.11n
– 802.11ac
– 802.11ax
and within these standards there are sub standards such as MiMo, which depends on number of antennas etc. as such not all devices are equal, over wifi it is generally your device you are using that is the limiting factor.
Jeff Griffin said:
Hi Ken,
We were upgraded to BT Full Fibre 900 with BT Halo 3 last week (sold as 900DL / 110UL) and now have dramatically better internet service now. I’ve able to get over 800Mbps download speeds but it is clear that BT or Openreach are capping the available upload speeds to 50Mbps and expressly not delivering on their marketing promise of 110Mbps.
I’ve raised the issue with BT and because we are above their minimum upload of 10Mbps, they don’t seem to think there’s any issue and they won’t take any steps to remedy the promised UL speed.
Do you have any advice to remedy this? Full disclosure, I am an American ex-pat and don’t yet have a solid grasp of how these things work here in the UK and how to resolve after getting the run around from BT for over 2 hours. Any advice would be much appreciated.
Best regards,
Jeff
Andrew said:
I think this review, like many others misses a crucial (and some might say misleading) point. The speeds quoted by BT refer only to wired (ethernet) connections. if you are on full fibre 900 you will be lucky to get a third of the quoted speeds via wi-fi even if you are stood over the Smart Hub 2
Ray Proudfoot replied:
Andrew, yes, I understand that but my Wi-fi download speeds are slower than uploads. 88 versus 106.
That’s on a six year-old iPad. They’re faster on a newer Android smartphone so it seems Wi-fi download speeds are highly dependent on kit.
JP said:
Can you let us know please about usage caps?
There is a great deal of information about speed and guaranteed speeds (thank you), can you also inform us of any limits for usage (Ultrafast 100/300/900)?
Thank you.
JP
Ken replied:
Hi JP,
All of the full fibre plans should come with unlimited usage with no fair use policy or throttling.
Hope this helps,
Ken
Ade said:
Hi,
Can I get a different router for the full fibre 900 or do I have to get the BT Smart Hub 2 which for instance doesn’t support WiFi 6?
I E said:
Thank you for this information. I have a question to ask that even Vodafone CS reps have not been able to answer.
Currently Openreach offers FTTP in my area and I can see this service on offer from BT. However I cannot see the same from any other provider (Vodafone, Sky, etc).
Vodafone told me that they rely on Cityfibre to provide this service who are still planning rollout in our area.
How does this service coverage work? Is Openreach exclusive for BT or do other providers use the same line?
Ken replied:
Hi there,
Thanks for your comment. Unfortunately, Vodafone currently only provides full fibre broadband on the Openreach network in Birmingham, Bristol and Liverpool. They’re planning to launch it across the rest of the UK soon, but otherwise, it’s only available in 12 other places using the Cityfibre network. For more information, have a look at my guide to Openreach full fibre broadband plans.
Hope this helps,
Ken
Stuart Gibson replied:
Hi, I had a similar issue, only BT shown as fttp available, I was with sky when they started their 150mbps full fibre, but they said it was not available. I think the main thing is, even though fttp is available to my home, the fibre cable was not at my house. So I ordered from BT and an openreach contractor came and installed the fibre to the front of my house. And I will get another openreach engineer to install the services on the appointment day. So in the future I can make the most of both fttc and fttp as both are installed
Steve said:
Hi
I’ve had my Fibre to the home for 2 years. Now out of contract……need to retain a fibre service. Any recommendations ? Do I have to stay with BT?
Thanks
Ken replied:
Hi Steve,
Thanks for your comment. There are a couple of other providers that also offer full fibre on the Openreach network. They include EE, TalkTalk, Sky and Vodafone. If you like, you could compare their full fibre packages against what BT is offering you.
Hope this helps,
Ken
John Kelly said:
Open Reach fibre rollout – how soon is “soon”?
I am in SE14 (London), currently on copper, max speeds on good days, 10M. I learn that we are on the Openreach rollout plan for FTTP, (full fibre) coming “soon”. I’m dimly aware that this rollout has been going on for some years, so I don’t know if “soon” means, next 6 months, or next 6 years. My question to you, do you have any better guess as to what “soon” means?
PS, thanks for your info here on fibre; so much clearer and to the point than BT’s sales pages.
Ken replied:
Hi John,
Thanks for your feedback, and I’m really pleased that you found this information to be helpful! Regarding the rollout of full fibre, I unfortunately don’t have any information about how it affects individual areas. They’ve pledged to deliver full fibre to 20 million homes by the mid-to-late 2020s, which could mean anything from 2025 to 2030 (leaving aside the fact it doesn’t tell you which 20 million homes will be covered, and the uncertainty about how BT/Openreach is going to pay for it all). The best thing to do would probably be just to keep an eye out for local works/news/announcements, and hoping for some good news soon! Alternatively, there are also quite a few other full fibre providers launching in London (Community Fibre, G.Network, etc) so keep an eye out for announcements from those companies as well.
Ken
Chris S replied:
Hi John,
I’m also SE14 (New Cross, London). I noticed Instalcom workmen laying fibre cable down one end of my street on 6 August 2020 and where back agin 2 October laying yellow fibre cable directly outside my house!
I asked one of the contractors about it and he said they usually cable a whole neighbhood first before they “switch it on”. He had no idea how long that would be.
I’m guessing it will surely be live within the next 12 months…. fingers crossed, I’m so sick of Virgin media’s unreliable DOCSIS cable internet and ADSL is so slow.
Chris
stwi said:
So I’ve been offered free upgrade no cost for 24 months to Full Fibre 100 (already have FTTC). They dont make is clear whether I can downgrade back to FTTC after 24 months if I don’t want to pay whatever the charge will be then. Also my current number I brought from different property and is on a different exchange to my nearest, so always had slower speeds. Guess this doesnt matter now with FTTP or should I ask to change number to maximise speed?
Ken replied:
Hi Stwi,
Thanks for your comment. I believe BT are probably offering you a free upgrade as they want to move people over to their full fibre service. This will ultimately save them money in the long-run as they’re looking to switch off the old FTTC/copper network. For this reason, I’m not sure whether there’ll be a FTTC service for you to go back to in your area in 24 months time! Saying that, they currently offer equivalents of all their FTTC plans through a Full Fibre service so you shouldn’t be disadvantaged by this (i.e. you could get FTTC equivalent speeds through your Full Fibre connection at the exact same cost).
Hope this helps,
Ken
Joe Pineapples replied:
Hi. Can I ask which FTTC package you were on when they offered the free upgrade?
Joe Pineapples replied:
Looks like I can ‘ask’ 😉
Andy Turfer said:
Unfortunately for me, Virgin Media already service my apartment block, so BT won’t touch it. This infuriates me – it’s like there’s competition, but there’s not. Once Virgin Media had an apartment block covered, no other providers step in to offer an alternative (choice). So for me (and millions like me), there is no competition.
Tolu Ogunleye said:
Hi
I want to know if the BT Fiber 100 is unlimited Wi-fi
Ken replied:
Hi Tolu,
Thanks for your comment. Are you asking about access to BT Wi-Fi hotspots? If so, yes, it should give you access to these 🙂
Ken
Damien McKeand said:
Great website Ken!
Really useful information. I have just upgraded to the BT 900 deal. I was told by a friend that the 500 deal was pulled by BT in order to get people to buy the 900.
Well I phoned (27/6/20) them to sort out a deal but they had all the speeds available, 100, 300, 500, 900.
They are however pushing the 900 deal in that it was cheaper than the 500!
So, my bundle is: 900 full fibre plus the Complete Wi-Fi service for £56.99!!! Amazing deal.
The BT guy I spoke to reminded me to make sure I get all 3 discs from BT as the 2nd 2 are free as you said in your article.
Burble said:
I may have missed something in skimming through the article, but BT FTTP plans start at 50Meg and £28.99/m I’m not sure if this is universally available, but it is to those of us who can’t get those speeds with FTTC.
Ken replied:
Hi Burble,
Thanks for your comment. That’s a really good point there. I hadn’t included the 50Mbps plan in this article as I considered it to be a standard FTTC plan. But it’s a good point that might still be offering their those plans & speeds, but delivering it through full fibre if that’s available at your address. Will definitely have a think about how we can make this a bit clearer.
Ken