Hi, i'm sure after 9 months you can start reducing the tariff down by £5 per month so once it's one of the lowest tariffs you can pay off what's left of the contract.
You cannot downgrade your price plan is you have YPL or
'Your Plan'.
You have agreed a contract with Vodafone and in order to change your tariff to SIM only, you will need to pay off the remaining months line rental with a 25% discount for early termination, minus VAT.
Is there any way I can get out of my 18month contract which finishes in December and get a SIM only contract from them instead?
Of course there is. Just cancel the direct debit with your bank & face the consequences... the clue is in the name of the agreement - a contract :rolleyes:
Of course there is. Just cancel the direct debit with your bank & face the consequences... the clue is in the name of the agreement - a contract :rolleyes:
Then Vodafone will stop you having ANY SERVICE at all and will send debt collectors after you and you will have a very black mark on your credit report. Hardly the right thing to do.
Of course there is. Just cancel the direct debit with your bank & face the consequences... the clue is in the name of the agreement - a contract :rolleyes:
The OP is in a legally binding contract with Vodafone and cannot get out of the contract without paying any remaining charges.
Of course there is. Just cancel the direct debit with your bank & face the consequences... the clue is in the name of the agreement - a contract :rolleyes:
Then Vodafone will stop you having ANY SERVICE at all and will send debt collectors after you and you will have a very black mark on your credit report. Hardly the right thing to do.
There is no reason for Vodafone to cancel an outstanding agreement.
The OP wants to change to SIM only, most likely 30 day, so that it can be cancelled at one months notice.
Thats what a contract is for, to protect the company as well as the customer.
Thanks AnnS, i think i said that didn't i?
There is no harm in asking.
There is plenty of reason for vodafone to cancel the contract. say the OP has lost his job, can't afford to pay them, or whatever, a million different things of which you and i are not aware, do you think vodafone would rather have all of some money or none of some more money...?
there's nothing to be gained by making a customer un happy either.
i actually think i covered all this when i said ' legally you haven't got a leg to stand on. but there would be no harm in asking them.' - if you disagree with any of what i said then feel free to explain.
Now, why would you ever have through I would be disagreeing with you.
Of course there is no harm in asking Vodafone, I am sure they will be delighted to offer assistance and cancel the remaining six months or whatever of the contract without penalty.
(When contacting, please quote the code WRT135 in the subject line. In the main message body, please include a link to this thread and your user name.)
We will be more than happy to discuss your options with you.
Comments
Hope that helps
'Your Plan'.
You have agreed a contract with Vodafone and in order to change your tariff to SIM only, you will need to pay off the remaining months line rental with a 25% discount for early termination, minus VAT.
Of course there is. Just cancel the direct debit with your bank & face the consequences... the clue is in the name of the agreement - a contract :rolleyes:
Then Vodafone will stop you having ANY SERVICE at all and will send debt collectors after you and you will have a very black mark on your credit report. Hardly the right thing to do.
The OP is in a legally binding contract with Vodafone and cannot get out of the contract without paying any remaining charges.
if they wont cancel then they may be able to do something.
a mate of mine was with Three, he just moved to an area where they have no coverage. they let him go.
There is no reason for Vodafone to cancel an outstanding agreement.
The OP wants to change to SIM only, most likely 30 day, so that it can be cancelled at one months notice.
Thats what a contract is for, to protect the company as well as the customer.
I think it is possible that some posters sarcasm detectors failed this morning
Thanks AnnS, i think i said that didn't i?
There is no harm in asking.
There is plenty of reason for vodafone to cancel the contract. say the OP has lost his job, can't afford to pay them, or whatever, a million different things of which you and i are not aware, do you think vodafone would rather have all of some money or none of some more money...?
there's nothing to be gained by making a customer un happy either.
i actually think i covered all this when i said ' legally you haven't got a leg to stand on. but there would be no harm in asking them.' - if you disagree with any of what i said then feel free to explain.
Thanks for your replies.
Well it's a bit of a daft question isn't it.
You commit yourself, the network gives you a better deal. That's the whole point of a legally binding mobile phone contract.
Now, why would you ever have through I would be disagreeing with you.
Of course there is no harm in asking Vodafone, I am sure they will be delighted to offer assistance and cancel the remaining six months or whatever of the contract without penalty.
I'm afraid that it's unlikely that we could change you over to a SIM-Only plan as your contract is still running until December this year.
If you would like to discuss this further with us, then please feel free to contact us via - Web Relations Team - Vodafone UK
(When contacting, please quote the code WRT135 in the subject line. In the main message body, please include a link to this thread and your user name.)
We will be more than happy to discuss your options with you.
Thanks,
Espi
Web Relations Team
Vodafone UK