BestEuroTech

When determining which broadband provider to go with, whether that be for internet, home phone, cable, or some combination of three, you’re looking at two main factors: quality and price. Let’s compare and contrast a few of the top providers: Trooli/Vodafone/Plusnet

Plusnet

Operating on the EE network, Plusnet offers a strong combination of performance, affordability and flexibility. One of the best things about them is that there is no activation fee and no contracts for their broadband service.

This means that what you see is what you get as it pertains to price. Too many times ISPs trap you with installation fees and lengthy commitments that don’t always line up with leases or whatever timeline life puts you on. Plusnet is a breath of fresh air from that.

Trooli

For those of us who are less technically sound, let me explain the numbers you see above in one word. Exceptional. Trooli boasts full fibre broadband, and the speeds you see back up that infastructure.

In terms of price, you can choose which suits you best. Ranging from £29.99 to  £49.99, Trooli offers a wide range of options designed to fit each person’s unique needs.

Two things to keep in mind, however: Trooli is not available nationwide, as there are limitations of fibre optic networks due to the need for installation of cables. Additionally, this is only broadband, so there is not a bundle available for mobile phone contracts.

Vodafone

Vodafone unsurprisingly offers a very strong product when it comes to their home broadband. Leveraging their extensive network, they can offer highly competitive prices due to the relative ease of repurposing their infrastructure.

For as low as £600 across a 24-month contract, or £25/month, you can have Vodafone’s top-class home broadband. Note that Vodafone locks you into a contract, as opposed to some of the other providers. With that being said, its highly unlikely that you will feel a need to change at any point given the width and quality of their coverage, which also includes full fibre.

Each of these options have their pros and cons. I would recommend using a full fibre provider, but this may not be possible depending on where you live in the UK. Regardless, all of these networks are highly consistent, and will deliver you the performance you need.