What's your mobile network and are you happy with them?

[Biddlybee]

Vodafone deal here:
http://www.quidco.com/vodafone-12-month-sim-only-20-tariff/

12 months SIM only tariff at £10 a month gives you £60 cash back
12 months SIM only tariff at £20 a month gives you £90 cash back
12 months SIM only tariff at £20 a month gives you £120 cash back

Half price basically

I'm still not getting this quidco thing... going to have to read it properly aren't I?

 

[Biddlybee]

I can't vote... I'm with vodafone, but don't love it and don't hate it. Might change provider soon. Poll fail ed, poll fail

 

[girasol]

Got 100 minutes to any network + 100 text msgs for £10/month with T-mobile - good customer service. Have been with them for about 8+ years now and whenever I thought of leaving they offered me a good deal.

 

[Badgers]

I'm still not getting this quidco thing... going to have to read it properly aren't I?

It is actually quite simple babes

http://www.quidco.com/terms-and-conditions/

Join quidco and they have a list of suppliers who offer cashback to quidco members.
To get the cashback you have to click to the suppliers website via the quidco website
Quidco then tracks your purchase and collects cashback for you which it holds in a sort of bank account
You set an amount which is then paid to you when you reach it
If the supplier messes you about then you log a complaint with quidco
If the supplier messes too many members about then they block the supplier

 

[pinkmonkey]

Vodafone - for all my internet and my phone - no landline so I rely on the dongle. Had a client complain to me that I was sending him files that were too big (they were about 3mb each) didn't have the heart to tell him they were uploaded via 3g network. Also good for international travel - 75p per call flat rate and use your free minutes. I'd say they are better for business than personal use.

 

[Biddlybee]

It is actually quite simple babes

http://www.quidco.com/terms-and-conditions/

Join quidco and they have a list of suppliers who offer cashback to quidco members.
To get the cashback you have to click to the suppliers website via the quidco website
Quidco then tracks your purchase and collects cashback for you which it holds in a sort of bank account
You set an amount which is then paid to you when you reach it
If the supplier messes you about then you log a complaint with quidco
If the supplier messes too many members about then they block the supplier

Ah ok not quite sure I understand why you get cash back, but looks like it's worth a go.

 

[Badgers]

Ah ok not quite sure I understand why you get cash back, but looks like it's worth a go.

In the heart of a cold wet English winter a few dreamers (or fools depending on your perspective) sketched out the plans for what was to become the web's first cashback cooperative. What drove us was a brilliant concept that turned traditional advertising models on their head. What if savvy consumers received referral commissions for their own informed shopping decisions? What if the referral commissions that fund so much spam were given to the informed consumer rather than the aggressive advertiser?

What if we reversed the roles so that the advertiser was passive and the consumer in control?

The idea of a site that used referral commissions to fund cashback was not a new one. However, we were tired of these cashback sites making promises of big cashback while they kept half the commission to themselves. We were tired of the endless spam links for these sites pasted across forums and newsgroups.

We wanted a cashback site with a heart (that didn't look a pound sign).

And from these passions Quidco was created. An ad-free cashback cooperative that passes on all referral commissions in exchange for keeping £5 a year as an admin fee.

The Quidco revolution has continued to grow from strength to strength with consumers flocking to a concept that tries not to insult their intelligence...or their wallet. We've been thrilled to hang on for the ride so far and have been humbled by the amount of support we've received from Quidco members.

 

[TheDave]

I have a pay as you go O2 phone. I get some free texts every time I put a tenner on it. I only use my mobile for the who/what/when/where not a big chatter so I never bothered with a contract phone.

I'm happy enough with it, it's nothing special but it's fine for me.

 

[UnderOpenSky]

I have no choice in the matter due to reception, so its Orange for me. They haven't given me any problems, but their data rates are to expensive for my liking at £7.50 a month for 250meg.

 

[ethel]

i've got a total of £240 from qudco over the years.
£80 due in my account in a couple of days

 

[Oswaldtwistle]

I have no choice in the matter due to reception, so its Orange for me. They haven't given me any problems, but their data rates are to expensive for my liking at £7.50 a month for 250meg.

7.50 for 250 meg?

That's quite cheap!

 

[UnderOpenSky]

Really? When I was on 3 I got 1gb for a fiver.

 

[teuchter]

I get unlimited on 3 for a fiver.

 

[UnderOpenSky]

Check the small print, when I was with them "unlimited" meant a gig. Its pretty hard to use a gig on a mobile though, so I suppose its close.

 

[Biddlybee]

In the heart of a cold wet English winter a few dreamers (or fools depending on your perspective) sketched out the plans for what was to become the web's first cashback cooperative. What drove us was a brilliant concept that turned traditional advertising models on their head. What if savvy consumers received referral commissions for their own informed shopping decisions? What if the referral commissions that fund so much spam were given to the informed consumer rather than the aggressive advertiser?

What if we reversed the roles so that the advertiser was passive and the consumer in control?

The idea of a site that used referral commissions to fund cashback was not a new one. However, we were tired of these cashback sites making promises of big cashback while they kept half the commission to themselves. We were tired of the endless spam links for these sites pasted across forums and newsgroups.

We wanted a cashback site with a heart (that didn't look a pound sign).

And from these passions Quidco was created. An ad-free cashback cooperative that passes on all referral commissions in exchange for keeping £5 a year as an admin fee.

The Quidco revolution has continued to grow from strength to strength with consumers flocking to a concept that tries not to insult their intelligence...or their wallet. We've been thrilled to hang on for the ride so far and have been humbled by the amount of support we've received from Quidco members.

thank you.

 

[Biddlybee]

i've got a total of £240 from qudco over the years.
£80 due in my account in a couple of days

I'm wondering why no-one told me abuot this sooner!

 

[Oswaldtwistle]

Really? When I was on 3 I got 1gb for a fiver.

Fairy nuff. I'm comparing it with my network's hideous charges (4 quid a meg)

 

[teuchter]

Check the small print, when I was with them "unlimited" meant a gig. Its pretty hard to use a gig on a mobile though, so I suppose its close.

Yes, there's a "fair use" policy.

I use the internet quite a bit on my phone though and have never exceeded it.

 

[sojourner]

Been with 02 for years, always been very happy with them

 

[Chz]

I'm calling Vodafone shithawks just because they're ever-so-slightly more expensive than most. But not enough to make me switch.

The service has been great though.

 

[SmellyBridge]

Been with Orange for years and I cant really complain.

£25 a month
Free upgrade every time my contract expires (with a bit of haggling to get decent handset)
Free Broadband (not the best but free)

I almost went to O2 to get an iPhone last time but decided it wasn't worth it in the end.

 

[fen_boy]

Been with o2 for about 3 years, recently switched to SIM free 600 minutes, 1000 text and unlimited data for £20 a month.
They were great when I phoned them up and they gave me the unlimited blackberry plan instead of the standard data plan, which isn't normally an option, for the same price. Very happy with the service so far.

 

[ivebeenhigh]

tmobile as they have web n walk.

great customer service too.

 

[gentlegreen]

I only use my phone once in a blue moon.

My Orange PAYG phone finally bit the dust, so I walked into town and the first shop I encountered was T-Mobile. Got quite a tidy phone for £25 and can't really complain.

I've no idea how much calls cost etc ....

 

[Oswaldtwistle]

I'm calling Vodafone shithawks just because they're ever-so-slightly more expensive than most. But not enough to make me switch.

The service has been great though.

That was my experience of Voda- expensive but good, especially coverage. I only left them because I could no longer justify shelling out for a contract when I became a mature student.

Their PAYG is dear though, so when I dumped the contract I went to Tesco. I am considering Asda which uses Voda network and is even cheaper, just weighing up the hassle of switching

 

[pennimania]

I would not say I was loving the O2 experience, but as it is the only network that has any coverage here I haven't much fecking choice.

It hasn't been bad tho - no complaints really.

 

[Roadkill]

Orange.

Been with them since 2001, and I've no complaints.

 

[derf]

I was with voda for years and was well happy. (My first 3 were analogue).

T mobile are looking a biy off.

 

[teuchter]

Orange.

Been with them since 2001, and I've no complaints.

I refuse to believe it's possible to have no complaints about a mobile phone company.

 

[derf]

I refuse to believe it's possible to have no complaints about a mobile phone company.

You must be with Singlepoint (4u).
I refuse to believe it's possible to have a contract with that bunch of low life total robbing bastardsand have no complaints about a mobile phone company run by bastards.

Lets see how can i describe them without resorting to swearing and base insults?
A bunch of fucking cunts that would steal the bastard heating money from their fucking grannies. Total and utter cunts,

Oops, failed.