
Rogers will no longer charge its Infinite plan customers $15 per month to access 5G networks in March 2021.
The company told iPhone in Canada it updated its website today to no longer mention any charge for 5G access in 2021. The Rogers 5G network FAQ that asks, “Is there a charge for 5G access?” now just reads, “5G access is included with Rogers Infinite plans at no extra charge.”
The change also applies to Rogers for Business Shared Unlimited Data plans.
The change means Rogers Infinite plan customers will have no charge to access 5G networks, joining its rivals Telus and Bell. While Bell originally stated it would charge $10 per month for 5G in 2021, the company shortly reversed course. Now that Rogers has followed suit, it no longer is an outlier with a planned 5G network charge.
The Rogers decision comes on the heels of Apple’s highly anticipated iPhone 12 launch next week, with the latter set to support 5G networking for the first time.
Rogers emphasized its 5G network, powered by Ericsson, “is Canada’s first and largest 5G network, currently available in over 60 cities and towns across the country.”
Other articles in the category: Rogers
TTC Subway Needs Cell Coverage from Rogers, Bell, and Telus: Experts
Torontonians and experts are once again calling for Rogers, Bell, and Telus to provide underground cellular service on the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) subway amid an uptick in violent incidents, including stabbings, armed robberies, and assaults, on the line in recent months — reports CityNews Toronto. In 2012, BAI Communications won a 20-year, $25 million...
Rogers Q4 2022: Profits Up 25%, 193,000 New Wireless Subscribers
Rogers today announced its unaudited financial and operating results for the fourth quarter and full year ended December 31, 2022. Overall, Rogers reported a total of $4.16 billion in revenue for Q4 2022, up 6% year-over-year from Q4 2021. Quarterly service revenue was also up 6%, to $3.43 billion. For the entirety of 2022, Rogers posted...
Minister Seeks Wireless Pricing Assurances Before Rogers-Shaw Approval: Report
Industry, Science and Technology Minister François-Philippe Champagne wants concrete commitments on cellular service affordability from both Rogers and Quebecor before he approves the transfer of Shaw-owned Freedom Mobile's licences to Vidéotron, which will allow Rogers' proposed $26 billion takeover of Shaw to proceed — reports The Globe and Mail. According to the publication's sources, Minister...