Dan Howdle April 1st, 2026
Most providers put their prices up every April 1st – but it's no joke! You can find yourself paying more than you bargained for in no time at all. Thankfully though, there are still a few (very few!) providers who choose not to follow suit, understanding that clear, consistent pricing is important. This is our breakdown of the providers currently offering fixed pricing, plucking a deal from each to suit every occasion.
All of these providers and deals ensure you'll be paying the same amount for the last month of your contract that you will for your first. Unfortunately, Sky, who until recently allowed you to leave if it raises your price and you don't like it, has now switched to a more conventional set of annual price rises, meaning now only a few smaller providers are offering fixed pricing.
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Fibrus isn't available nationally, so it's going to be a bit of a lottery as to whether you can get it. If you can, count yourself lucky. A truly excellent provider, here offering 150Mbps on a 24-month contract with fixed pricing running the entire length.
Full Fibre 150
100% UK based supportNo in-contact price increasesContract buyout up to £400
159Mb
Average speed
No phone line
18
Month contract
Zero upfront cost
£24.99 Per month
Effective monthly cost is calculated by adding up all the monthly costs, price rises and any discounts and dividing it by the contract length.
italk offers Full Fibre broadband nationally on a fixed-price contract. You won't find any hidden or upfront charges, and this 300Mbps on a 24-month contract provides more than enough speed for most households.
Full Fibre 300
No price increases during your contract
330Mb
Average speed
No phone line
18
Month contract
£18.95 upfront cost
£37.99 Per month
Effective monthly cost is calculated by adding up all the monthly costs, price rises and any discounts and dividing it by the contract length.
Rebel sits at the premium end of the broadband market with its excellent Wi-Fi gear, top-tier customer support and fixed price contracts of varying lengths. You get what you pay for, though – which in this case is 115Mbps on a fixed-price, 24-month contract.
115 Broadband
Fixed price guaranteeFirst bill payable upfront
115Mb
Average speed
No phone line
24
Month contract
Zero upfront cost
£34.00 Per month
Effective monthly cost is calculated by adding up all the monthly costs, price rises and any discounts and dividing it by the contract length.
Use code FREEREBEL to get one month's free broadband.
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Call 0330 221 9424Fixed-price broadband can take a lot of the stress out of budgeting, especially now that mid-contract rises have become the norm. A true fixed-price deal means the amount you pay each month won’t change for the entire length of the contract – no CPI rises, no annual increases and no sneaky adjustments buried in the small print.
It’s also worth knowing that fixed-price deals are far more common among altnets – smaller, often regional Full Fibre providers like Rebel Internet, iTalk, Fibrus and others. Many of them pride themselves on simple, predictable pricing. National providers, on the other hand, usually build inflation-linked price rises into their contracts. Broadly, here’s what to look for when choosing a fixed-price deal:
Fixed-price broadband is incredibly appealing because it removes the uncertainty that now comes with most major providers' contracts. A fixed-price contract avoids the need to whip out a calculator and figure out what you'll really be paying. For anyone who budgets carefully or just wants some stability, fixed-price deals are just less hassle, all in all.
That said, fixed-price deals aren’t automatically cheaper. Providers offering them sometimes charge a slightly higher monthly rate upfront, knowing they won’t be increasing it later on. Others might present the deal as 'fixed' while hiding costs elsewhere. So while fixed pricing is almost always the better and more predictable option, it still pays to understand the full cost breakdown to find out if you're actually going to be paying less.