Posted: 10th Aug, 2004 By: MarkJ
UK ISP
Plusnet has extended the availability of its free broadband migrations offer to those that only wish to commit to a monthly contract. The move follows a positive response to their original offer:
PlusNet extends free Broadband migration offer
Due to the successful take-up of the recently introduced free migrations offer, PlusNet is extending availability of this offer to those that only wish to commit to a monthly contract.
For those looking to switch ISP it has never been easier to choose a new provider. The new migration process introduced by BT earlier this month means that the transfer between ISPs is made simply and quickly, with the aid of a reference number obtained from your existing provider.
"There have been a number of pricing reductions in the Broadband market in the last year or so - this has resulted in the majority of Broadband users remaining on old higher tariffs," said Marco Potesta, Marketing Director at PlusNet. "With today's announcement we've removed another barrier for people wanting to benefit from PlusNet's low cost 512k, 1Mb and 2Mb Broadband offerings."
The PlusNet Guarantee, which was launched last week, provides the assurance that if you are not happy with the service, the migration fee charged on behalf of BT by many rival ISPs will be taken care of for you.
"Now there's nothing to stop you moving to PlusNet. We are confident that new users will like our service just as much as the 70,000+ customers who already use our Broadband services," said Potesta.
PlusNet Broadband Home packages start at just £14.99 per month and with PlusNet you get much more than just a connection. A wealth of added value services are provided as standard, such as unlimited email addresses, anti-virus and spam-protection, website hosting and local-rate dial access backup. With support provided 24 hours a day at local call rate, it's no wonder that more and more people every day are choosing PlusNet Broadband.
Find out why PlusNet are the best all-round Broadband Provider today at http://www.plus.net