Compare every EE broadband deal in one place, speeds up to 1.6Gbps, contracts from 24-month. Check what's available at your postcode.
Deals shown are sampled across UK postcodes to surface the widest mix. Use our postcode checker to see exact pricing and availability at your home.
Customer rating sourced from Trustpilot. Checked 6 April, 2026.
The EE app lets you pause the internet connection on a per-device basis. This granular control is particularly useful for households with children or shared living situations where managing screen time matters.
EE offers some of the fastest connections available on the Openreach network. This gives tech-heavy households plenty of capacity, notably exceeding the 900Mbps cap found on BT.
Premium tiers include Norton anti-virus and identity protection at no extra cost. This is a helpful addition that saves you buying a separate security subscription.
Select packages come with six months of free Apple TV and include HBO Max without an extra subscription. These additions make EE a strong option for households already invested in streaming.
EE participates in Ofcom’s Automatic Compensation Scheme. You receive bill credits automatically for missed engineer appointments, delayed installations, or service outages lasting more than two working days, without needing to claim manually.
EE was formed in 2010 from the merger of T-Mobile UK and Orange UK, rebranding in 2012 before BT Group acquired it in 2016 for £12.5 billion. It now operates as a major brand within the BT Consumer division. The company is headquartered in Hatfield with additional offices in London, Bristol, Darlington, and Sunderland, and it resells Openreach infrastructure rather than running an independent fixed network.
They stand out on household management features and bundled extras. You get speeds up to 1.6Gbps on the premium tier, easily exceeding the 900Mbps cap found on BT. The service includes an app that allows per-device Wi-Fi pausing, which is very useful for shared houses or managing screen time. Higher tiers also bundle Norton anti-virus, identity protection, and Wi-Fi enhancers, while TV packages let you consolidate your entertainment into a single monthly bill.
Because the service resells access to the Openreach network, availability mirrors the standard FTTP and FTTC footprint across the UK. You get the same physical line to your property as you would with other major Openreach providers, but the brand experience and hardware are distinctly different. Older fibre-to-the-cabinet connections are widely available, but the fastest full fibre tiers depend entirely on the ongoing local network rollout in your specific postcode.
This entry-level FTTC connection suits a single person or a couple who mainly browse the web, check email, and do light streaming on one device at a time. It will struggle when multiple people stream 4K video or do bandwidth-heavy tasks at the same time.
A modest step up from the base tier, this FTTC package handles a small household of two or three people streaming on one or two devices and taking occasional video calls. Upload speeds remain limited due to the older cabinet-based technology.
This FTTP tier suits a household of three or four people where multiple devices are online at once. The dedicated fibre line improves reliability and upload speeds, easily supporting 4K streaming alongside video calls and web browsing.
A fast option for a busy household of four or five people with heavy simultaneous internet use. It easily handles multiple 4K streams, online gaming, large file downloads, and video conferencing all happening at the same time.
Built for large or tech-heavy households, this tier includes a Wi-Fi enhancer and Norton security. Very few homes will saturate 1.6Gbps on a single device, so the real benefit is consistency and headroom when dozens of devices are connected.
Pricing sits firmly in the mid-range to premium bracket. The EE Fibre 67 package (67Mbps) currently starts at £21.99 on a 24-month term. Entry costs match BT exactly and sit higher than budget rivals like Plusnet or Sky. At the top end, the ultrafast tiers are competitive for the speeds offered, but you need to factor in scheduled increases that alter the overall value.
Every contract includes two scheduled mid-contract price rises. These occur every March. Each rise adds approximately £4 per month to your bill. This means the price you pay by month 24 is roughly £8 per month more than your starting price. It is a fixed, pre-disclosed schedule, so you know exactly what the increases will be in advance, but you cannot opt out or leave penalty-free when they hit.
Switching incentives are common and often include gift cards on faster tiers, alongside switching credit to help buy out your old contract. Free setup is standard across the range. Some tiers also feature entertainment extras, including six months of free Apple TV and HBO Max at no extra cost, which helps offset the higher monthly premiums if you already pay for these streaming services.
EE vs BT. Both are BT Group brands running on the Openreach network with nearly identical pricing structures and mid-contract rise policies. EE offers faster top speeds and bundled extras like Apple TV, while BT caps at 900Mbps but includes a Stay Fast Guarantee with compensation if speeds drop.
EE vs Sky. Sky is generally cheaper at entry level and accesses multiple networks including CityFibre for broader ultrafast availability. EE applies scheduled fixed-amount price rises during the contract, whereas Sky uses a variable rise policy that gives you the right to exit if prices go up.
EE vs Plusnet. Plusnet is the budget-friendly BT Group brand, offering cheaper entry prices and faster speeds at the lower end. Plusnet focuses on UK customer support without TV bundles or extras, while EE targets the premium market with Norton security, Wi-Fi management apps, and faster top speeds.
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Every switch through Switchity supports reforestation and saves our community money on their broadband.
Pricing and availability for EE are based on Switchity's real-time analysis of active deals from our supplier panel. Enter your postcode to see what EE can deliver at your address.
