Virgin Media offers massive new deal and it’s one that should not be missed

Virgin Media customers can currently take advantage of a big new deal.

The TV and broadband firm has just launched a flash offer which includes a generous £150 bill credit when signing up to certain bundles.

Customers can get this deal with services such as the Bigger, Bigger + Sports and the Ultimate Oomph Bundles.

Prices for these packages start from £57 per month and include over 230 channels plus broadband speeds of at least 100Mbps.

If you opt for the most premium ‘Oomph’ bundle, you’ll get Sky Sports, Cinema and Kids Pick TV plus 500Mbps broadband.

This plan features over 280 channels and Virgin’s fastest available broadband but it does cost £99.

All of the bundles require customers to sign up to an 18-month contract with this bill credit deal ending on July 10.

In a post on its website, Virgin confirmed, “When you order our awesome Bigger bundle, Bigger bundle + Movies, Bigger bundle + Sports, Bigger bundle + Sports and Movies or our Ultimate Oomph bundle, we’ll give you £150 bill credit to say thanks for joining the fam.”

These deals are clearly good for new customers but there is some less exciting news arriving later this year.

Customers will see a hike hit their bills from September and October with some contracts going up by as much as £4.50.

Virgin says the average bill increase will add around £3.30 to monthly costs with those affected by the change set to be informed over the coming weeks.

In a statement, Virgin said: “Changing prices is not a decision we take lightly. We invest more than £1billion a year in our network and services to keep giving our customers great value.

“We continue to do more for our customers and lead the way with the fastest broadband speeds – now reaching 500Mbps with gigabit speeds launching soon.

“We are committed to giving our customers an incredible service with unrivalled connectivity, great, high-quality programming and innovative new upgrades – and our customers can expect much more to come.”

source: express.co.uk