Earlier this month, Rogers started up their free $35 activation fee promotion. Originally expiring on December 31, 2010, the company has now extended the promotion until January 6, 2011.
The $35 activation fee is charged when new customers start up a new account with Rogers.
Eligibility & Restrictions
The offer is applicable to new 3-year term activations on the following rate plans:
- Unlimited Plans (All “choice of feature†plans: Unlimited Calling, MY5, Double Your Minutes, Messaging, Unlimited Social Networking, etc.)
- Family Share Plans
- Business Voice Price Plans ($45 plus)
- Select Business Plans (Canadian One Rate, North American One Rate)
- Employee Purchase Plans
- Student Plans
- $35 Unlimited Msg & Browsing Plan ($37.83 in Quebec)
- $35 Unlimited Msg & MY10 Plan($37.83 in Quebec
- Quebec Unlimited
This offer is not available on:
- Corporate plans
- Business Pricing Renewal (BPR) price plans
A $35 bill credit for 100% of the activation fee will appear on the customer’s first invoice.

Other articles in the category: Rogers
Rogers Launches $95/50GB Unlimited Canada/USA Plan for Limited Time
Rogers has launched a limited-time promo in the form of a $95/50GB Canada and USA plan on Friday. This plan offers 5G/5G+ network access and 50GB of data at up to 1 Gbps speeds, then throttled after the data buck is consumed. You also get unlimited calling, texting and data use in Canada and the...
TekSavvy Slams Minister for Approving ‘Anti-Competitive’ Rogers-Shaw Merger
TekSavvy expressed its disappointment in the decision of Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne to approve the Rogers-Shaw merger and related sale of Shaw's Freedom Mobile to Quebecor's Vidéotron. The company claims that the decision disregards unlawful Rogers-Vidéotron agreements and the ongoing investigation by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) into anticompetitive wholesale agreements. TekSavvy has...
Senator Criticizes Rogers-Shaw Merger, Blames Competition Commissioner
Independent Canadian senator Colin Deacon has criticized today's approval of the Rogers-Shaw merger, saying that the conditions and penalties imposed on the deal would not be necessary if Canada's Competition Act did not favour oligopolies. He argues that the Competition Commissioner in Canada lacks the same powers as their counterparts in other G7 countries, which...