

Sky has announced plans to increase the price of its television and broadband deals from Monday April 1, 2019. The prise rise had already been revealed by small-print buried in the terms and conditions at the bottom of its online store. However, the UK broadcaster has now revealed how much customers can expect to pay.
The average subscriber can expect to see their bills increase by around £3.50 a month – around 5.1%. That equates to an extra £42 a year on average.
Addressing the price rises, a spokesperson for Sky told T3: “We try to keep costs down and provide greater choice for our customers to pick the package that best suits them.
"We know price increases are never welcome, but we hope customers can see that our innovation, great content and our industry leading customer service provide good value."
Not every product offered by Sky will be increasing on April 1, 2019. Sky Sports, Sky Go, Sky Box Sets, Sky HD, Sky Voicemail, and those who are already signed-up to a bundle that includes Sky Cinema and Sky Kids will not see their bills change in price.
The full breakdown of the price increases can be found below ~
- Sky Entertainment will increase by £2, from £20 to £22
- Sky Q Multiscreen is increasing by £1, from £12 to £13
- Sky Broadband will increase by £1, across all packages
- Sky Fibre Broadband will increase by £2, across all packages
- Sky Talk Evening and Weekends will increase by £1, from £4 to £5
- Sky Talk Anytime will increase by £2, from £8 to £10
The last time Sky increased the price of its subscription plans was February 2018. The latest changes will take effect on Monday April 1, 2019 for all Sky TV and Broadband customers, with Talk changes taking effect on May 1, 2019.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
All customers who will be impacted by the new prices will be notified from February 21, 2019, Sky has confirmed. New customers are still able to join Sky on the old pricing, although this will move to the new pricing on April 1, 2019.
The latest update comes as contract-free streaming service Now TV, which is owned by Sky, increased the price of its Sky Sports passes.
If you've been on the fence about plumping for one of Sky's television bundles, or its broadband packages, then it might be a good time to sign-up. T3 has rounded up all of the best Sky Q deals and discounts, if you wanted to see all the latest offers.
As a former Staff Writer for T3, Aaron writes about almost anything shiny and techie. When he’s not barking orders at Alexa-powered microwaves or gawping at 5G speed tests, Aaron covers everything from smartphones, tablets and laptops, to speakers, TVs and smart home gadgets. Prior to joining T3, Aaron worked at the Daily Express and and MailOnline.
-
First teaser for Fallout star's new dark comedy drops, streaming this October
Ella Purnell is back in Sweatpea
-
Sky TV update: all the new features coming to revolutionise Sky Q in 2020
Sky has a host of new features coming to Sky Q this year
-
Sky TV and Sky Q updates will revolutionise your TV viewing this year
Is this the year Sky Q ditches the dish, goes fully voice controlled and truly tailors its programme guide to you?
-
Eddie Murphy is back in style with new Prime Video action comedy
The Pickup looks lowbrow, maybe in a good way
-
This Prime Video action movie trailer has the dumbest line I've ever heard
Maybe the rest is better, though
-
The BPM in this sexy Netflix show's trailer underlines just how crazy it might be
Olympo could be a sensation
-
Apple TV+ lands another huge Oscar-winner as the lead in its new movie
It's McConaughey time in The Lost Bus
-
HBO's goofiest sci-fi show is back for more fun with a blockbuster trailer
Peacemaker fires up again
-
I didn't expect to be charmed by this Netflix trailer, but here we are
Happy Gilmore 2 looks... decent??
-
You might not realise it, but this is Netflix's biggest show – and it got a huge teaser
Wednesday has been smashing records
-
Has Netflix ever had a bigger sci-fi show than the one returning this year?
Stranger Things 5 will be gigantic