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15-02-2022 07:41 AM
If your not regularly exhausting your current allowances then your on the right tariff.
And the cost is OK.
Current Phone >
Samsung Galaxy s²³ Ultra 512gb Phantom Black.
15-02-2022 08:24 AM
This is something you can work out for yourself @Dl9 your online account and Application will give the price plan you are on. If there are extras you don't need ask Vodafone to remove these when you next upgrade.
All price plans come with unlimited minutes and texts, it's just data you need to keep a check on from the online account or Application. Go back on your past bills and check the data usage for each month, data is automatically capped and without purchasing extra data it will be impossible to go over the allowance.
If you don't have Spend Manager added well worth doing, this will stop and extra spending on out of bundle usage when the limit has been reached. This can be turned on from your online account and Application.
If you need an extra to save you money for out of bundle usage the information is here: Extras
15-02-2022 11:18 AM - edited 16-02-2022 03:48 PM
This can actually be quite complicated to work out and sometimes it's just not worth the effort of trying to find the perfect option. However, there are some basic considerations:
Are you on an older device-inclusive tarriff that has long since matured? If so, consider SIM-only.
As has been said previously, are you continually bumping against your data limt and needing to buy extra?
Also, are you regularly well within your limit (you can look at past bills or consult you phone's data monitor) and would a smaller allowance be better value, even if you occasionally need to buy extra? All tarriffs now include unlimited calls and texts, so we'll ignore those.
Do you ever use your phone abroad? If not, and you have no intention to do so, would a Basic tarriff be better (these have some serious limits, so check carefully)?
Finally, remember that, during the initial period, you can only upgrade a tarriff, not downgrade it (this doesn't apply after the minimum period), so it's better to start a little too low than too high if you're being cautious.
Edited to add: another thing to watch is the annual price increases. Once you've completed the minimum term, you can usually go back to the base price by simply upgrading to the same tarriff if you're happy to stay with the network.