Free lowers the price of its Revolution Light and increases the price of termination fees for all customers

Free has decided to lower the promotional price of its Revolution Light offer but the operator is lowering the price again. At the same time, it increased the cancellation fee rate for all offers.

To face competition, Free announced a few days ago a price reduction for the first year of the Freebox Revolution Light, bringing it to 23.99 euros per month. However, the operator decided to go even further.

Less than 20 euros per month for 1 Gb/s

The Freebox Revolution Light offer is now offered at 19.99 euros per month for new customers, a price which allows it to be a little below the competition in this segment. However, the offer is only valid for one year and then increases to the usual price of 29.99 euros per month, which will force you to juggle between providers if you want to keep the price low.

In optical fiber, the Freebox Revolution Light allows you to benefit from a download speed of 1 Gb/s and an uplink speed of 600 Mb/s. On the television side, you will benefit from 230 channels included with Oqee Ciné and the possibility of finding your channels and options from the Oqee application on smartphones and tablets or AppleTV/Android TV.

Note that the Revolution Light offer is compatible with the Free Family advantage with which you can subscribe to up to four unlimited Free 5G plans which will increase to 9.99 euros per month for one year then 15.99 euros thereafter.

> See the Freebox Revolution Light offer

An increasing termination

At the same time, Free has decided to increase the cancellation fees for its offers. If they were 49 euros until now, they now increase to 59 euros when you leave Free.

Generally, the new operator covers the termination costs, you will simply have to advance the costs until they are reimbursed.

The commissioning fee is still 49 euros.

-

-

PREV Cycling. Road – Who is this man who takes the KOMs of the most prestigious passes?
NEXT “We are not safe from what happened in Valence”, analyzes Fred, from C’est pas Sorcerer, on the risks of floods and floods