UK ISP PlusNet Business Offers 6 Months Half Price Broadband

Internet provider PlusNet Business has today launched a new promotion that offers six months of half price broadband for those who sign up to a 24 month contract, which will apply to both their standard (ADSL2+) and fibre (superfast FTTC) based packages.

Each package includes a free wireless router (£4.99 delivery charge), email addresses, free .co.uk domains, 250MB or more of web space and the option of having a Static IP address.

New customers looking to take advantage of the offer must sign-up before 7th November 2013 and quote the promotional code “bus6” for standard broadband or “bus6fibre” for their superfast fibre packages (without speech marks).

Nick Silverwood, Head of Business, said:

“At Plusnet we strongly believe that a lower price shouldn’t mean you have to compromise on quality. We ensure great value and stellar service are at the heart of everything we do. The standard of broadband connection can significantly affect the running of a business, and we have expert staff onhand to help answer our customers’ everyday business broadband queries.“

Business Broadband
* Download speeds of up to 17Mbps (Typical)
* 25GB usage allowance (unlimited overnight usage)

24 Month Contract Price: £5 +vat half price for 6 months

Unlimited Business Broadband
* Download speeds of up to 17Mbps (Typical)
* Unlimited usage allowance

24 Month Contract Price: £7.50 +vat half price for 6 months

Business Fibre
* Download speeds of up to 76Mbps (Typical)
* 50GB usage allowance (unlimited overnight usage)

24 Month Contract Price: £12.50 +vat half price for 6 months

Unlimited Business Fibre
* Download speeds of up to 76Mbps (Typical)
* Unlimited usage allowance

24 Month Contract Price: £17.50 +vat half price for 6 months

Shorter contract terms of 1 and 12 months are also available but you won’t benefit from the price discount and there may also be some extra charges. As usual anybody who lives in Ofcom’s Market 1 area (i.e. the last 10% of the UK’s most rural towns and villages), where there is less competition and or fewer ISPs, will have to pay a few pounds more for the service.