Telstra consumers will pay extra for their mobile plans from July 1 after the telecommunications giant announced price increases.
The price increase is part of a total overhaul of Telstra’s mobile broadband strategy, which includes changes to package names and data allocation.
Customers with existing and new post-paid mobile and mobile broadband subscriptions will pay more, although two of the three options will include additional monthly data.
Firstly, Telstra’s packages – small, medium and large – are being renamed Basic, Essential and Premium, respectively.
Customers using the basic package will pay an extra $3 per month, with the price going from $55 to $58.
There will be no changes to the data allowance or any features for this plan.
5G has since been added to the basic package.
The essential package will increase by $3 as well, going from $65 to $68.
Customers under this plan will receive 180gb of data month, or 100 more gb, and Telstra Plus rewards.
Related posts:
- A computer expert believes Optus attack that exposed millions of consumers’ data wasn’t “hard.”According to a computer expert, the Optus cyberhack that revealed millions of consumers’ personal information wasn’t “complex” as claimed; rather, hackers just breached security to...
- The former NSW Premier turned Optus executive breaks an eight month Twitter silence to weigh in on a proposed network-sharing deal between telecommunications rivals TPG and TelstraFor the first time since abandoning politics, Gladys Berejikilan has returned to Twitter after an eight-month absence. Since abruptly resigning as state leader in October...
- Telco giant Telstra relocates off-shore call centers back home to AustraliaAfter receiving harsh criticism from angry local consumers over the cost-cutting move, Telstra has moved its offshore call centers back to Australia. The telecommunications behemoth...
- Telstra phishing letter dupes recipients into a bogus effort to capture hackersTelstra customers are being cautioned about a strange scam letter requesting their participation in a “sting operation” to catch hackers. The letter, which purports to...
- Consumers Worry as Consumer Price Index IncreasesThe already outrageous prices that Americans pay for groceries are anticipated to rise even more as business executives continue to pass on the high costs...
- The Automobile Association (AA) says the fuel price increases will hit consumers hard and put extra pressure on the economyThe Automobile Association (AA) claims that the government’s today-announced fuel price adjustments will severely hit already financially strapped consumers and put additional strain on an...
- Consumer Credit Act: UK announces plans to modernise consumer credit laws to cut costs for businesses and simplify rules for consumersThe government announced on 16th June plans to modernize consumer credit laws in order to reduce costs for businesses and simplify rules for consumers. The...
- Consumers with smart meters will be paid to cut usage during peak times under plans being considered by the National GridThis winter, struggling families might be compensated for using less electricity as the National Grid works to reduce the likelihood of blackouts. In accordance with...
- A private school teacher admitted to using his cellphone to covertly observe a female colleague in a women’s-only showerA private school teacher admitted to using his cellphone to covertly observe a female colleague in a women’s-only shower area and was this week compelled...
- Security guard who led JMPD to JHB cellphone thieves turns out to be involved in the crimesIt was later discovered that a security guard who had guided the Johannesburg metro police (JMPD) to a flat where cellphone thieves live was also...