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Going on holiday can be expensive enough, but if you use your mobile phone abroad - particularly to use mobile internet - the cost can become astronomical.The EU has set decreed that mobile networks must let you use your usual allowance when you're abroad in member states - Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, and Sweden. That came into effect on 15 June 2017.It's not the case in the rest of the world though, and if you aren't careful it can end up being expensive.Fortunately, most networks have plans and add-ons that cut or limit the cost of using your mobile phone when abroad.Here's what the UK's biggest networks do, as well as some tips to ensure you don't get hit with a large bill.
The best mobile plans for roamingHere's a selection of deals we recommend that are excellent for roaming. Best for the USA: ThreeGo Roam, 's special roaming service, lets you use your usual allowance abroad in select countries. That includes the USA - making it the cheapest way to roam in the States. Until quite recently your roaming rights under, the UK’s biggest network, depended on when you joined up and whether you were an old T-Mobile or Orange customer (remember Orange, millennials?).
It all got a bit confusing.So, we’re now happy to say that all new, existing and upgrading customers (including those switching plans mid-contract) can use their allowances across the EU.This means:. 4GEE Essential Plans: You can roam in the EU at no extra cost. 4GEE Plans: You can roam in the EU at no extra cost. 4GEE Max Plans: As well as using your minutes and texts across the EU, you can also roam in 53 countries including Australia, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, and the USA at no extra cost.
You can also use your usual monthly data allowance, though if you're on a 25GB or 40GB plan there's a fair usage cap of 15GB.There’s also the Travel Data Pass, which gives you a bundle of data. For between £4.80 and £6 (depending on where you are) per day, this add-on will give you between 150MB and 500MB of data and 24 hours to use it.
While that doesn't seem like much data, it's more than sufficient for sending a few emails and posting that all important 'hey suckers, I'm on holiday' selfie on Facebook.You can check what add-ons are available. If you're an pay-monthly customer you have some options when you travel abroad (outside of Europe, that is) - available on selected O2 Refresh and sim only tariffs.With O2 Travel Inclusive, you can pay from £4.99 per day and get 120 calling minutes, 120 texts, and unlimited data for the day.
Has some excellent roaming plans. How to avoid roaming chargesIf you want to make sure your handset doesn't start haemorrhaging money when you're on holiday, follow these five tips: 1. Switch off data roamingIf you deactivate data roaming on your phone, it won't connect to 3G and 4G outside of the UK.
It's easy to do - simply enter the settings menu and turn it off. On iPhones, the setting can be found under: Settings Mobile. On Android phones it can typically be found under: Settings Wireless and Networks More Mobile networks2.
Turn off automatic updatesMany apps regularly check for updates, and - depending on your settings - download them automatically. If you want to minimise the MB abroad, turn them off. Here's how:.
On iPhones the setting can be found in: Settings iTunes & App Store. On Android phones: Open Google Play, and touch the three lines in the top left corner.
Then, to turn auto-updates on or off choose: Settings Auto-update apps3. Stick to Wi-Fi wherever possibleIf you, you won't use mobile data, so it's always best to use it when it's available. Don't use TV, film or music streaming servicesStreaming uses a lot of data. Video in particular is hungrier for data than a hundred Johnny Fives, if you get that horrendously dated reference.
The point is, avoid using unless you're on Wi-Fi, or you may find yourself facing a hefty bill when you get home. Get a foreign pay-as-you-go SIMIf you think you're going to making a lot of calls when abroad, it may work out cheaper to get a SIM card on a mobile network in that country, and use that instead of your usual SIM. Obviously you'll have to pay for credit upfront, but it will save you money in the long run. You may also need to. This website uses 'cookies' to give you the best experience and to make it function correctly. To learn more about cookies and their benefits, please read ourUsing this website means you consent to their use but you can change your cookie settings at any time by following thisContains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.Copyright © 2005-2020 broadbandchoices.co.uk. All rights reserved.broadbandchoices.co.uk is a registered trademark of Decision Technologies Limited.
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