Sky to raise TV costs by up to 10%
TV customers at Sky face a significant price rise from September.
Sky is to raise the cost of its TV packages by up to 10%.
The TV giant has snuck the announcement out, simply adding a statement to its 'Sky Shop' that the price of Sky TV will increase by up to 10% on 1st September “in accordance with our standard terms”. It has not confirmed whether this will apply just to new customers or existing ones too.
Sky offers four main TV bundles. Here’s what they include, what they cost now, and how much they would cost if they were subject to the full 10% price rise.
|
Package |
Includes: |
Current price |
Price if increased by maximum 10% |
Extra a year |
|
The Original Bundle |
|
£21.50 |
£23.65 |
£25.80 |
|
The Family Bundle |
|
£31.50 |
£34.65 |
£37.80 |
|
The Movies Bundle |
|
£37.50 |
£41.25 |
£45 |
|
The Sports Bundle |
|
£42.50 |
£46.75 |
£51 |
We’ll update this article as and when we get further details on the price rise from Sky.
To see which broadband, phone and TV deals are available in your area, check out broadbandchoices.co.uk.
More on home entertainment:
Direct Save Telecom launches broadband for £1.95 a month
Why home entertainment packages are a waste of money
The UK's worst broadband provider
Clubcard TV: Tesco launches rival to Netflix, Lovefilm and Now TV
Netflix vs Lovefilm vs NOW TV: the cheapest way to watch films
Most Recent
Comments
-
Just a thought but what's with the 'SNUCK' in the article? I have to write copy in both UK and American English, but at least I can remember where I am.
REPORT This comment has been reported. -
Give them a break ! That poor Mr. Murdoch has another divorce settlement to fund, he'll be down to his last $9 Billion. We've all fancied a Chinese - but it was one hell of an expensive takeaway for that man.
REPORT This comment has been reported. -
Sky state "prices may rise by up to 10% in the initial contract term." Now to me that means when you first sign up. Also, if you amend your contract to say a better package after a few weeks, does that mean your original contract has come to an end, therefore you are then excluded from the price increase? Surely if you have had Sky for years (like myself), then again, as you are no longer in your initial contract term, surely this price increase will not affect you. Any ideas anyone?
REPORT This comment has been reported.
Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature









18 June 2013