
Yesterday, Virgin Mobile sent out notices to customers saying that it will raise the prices of select Bring Your Own Phone (BYOP) plans by $5.
The email notes that customers will see a price increase starting in June 2016. However, the email did not provide an explanation as to why the prices are being changed and which customers will be affected. In the question and answer section of the carrier’s website, Virgin Mobile said:
“With this price increase, your plan is still at a competitive value compared to anything else we have in market.”
The company’s website notes that customers will be affected by the price change if you are on a month-to-month BYOP plan and you received a notification of a price increase from the carrier in April.
The change may be linked to the restructured rate model of Bell (parent company of Virgin Mobile), which was introduced in January. It appears that both Bell and Virgin Mobile are moving towards a future with no BYOP savings.
[via MobileSyrup]
Other articles in the category: News
E3 2023 Gaming Expo Cancelled: Future of the Event in Question
The Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) 2023 has been cancelled, both in its physical and digital formats, according to an announcement on the E3 website. The statement by show organizer ReedPop and the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) reveals that they will re-evaluate the future of E3. IGN initially reported the cancellation after obtaining confirmation from two...
Netflix Basic with Ads Gets Apple TV Support
Netflix launched its Basic with Ads plan in Canada and beyond in November 2022, but the cheaper subscription tier wasn't available on Apple TV until now
Apple Wins Patent Appeal, Potentially Averting $502 Million Payout to VirnetX
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld a decision by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) on Thursday, which invalidated two patents that patent licensing company VirnetX had accused Apple of infringing. This ruling could potentially save Apple from paying a $502 million verdict to VirnetX, stemming from a 13-year-long legal...