Business price-rise checker
See the rise your provider has set, what you'll pay after it and whether it lets you leave without a penalty. Uses each provider's own stated rises and Ofcom's rules.
Prices exclude VAT unless stated.Checked on each provider's own page, 5 November 2026.SimSift is independent. Most links in SimSift for Business are plain links we don't earn from. Links marked Ad are affiliate links: we may earn commission, and it never changes the order or the picks. How we make money.
Everything is worked out on this page. We don't keep what you enter.
General information, not legal advice. Checked 5 November 2026. Sift answers only from the sources linked with each answer and never guesses. What you type stays in your browser: it isn't sent or saved. Links marked Ad are affiliate links: how we make money.
The rules, briefly
- Since 17 January 2025, Ofcom says the monthly price and any set rises must be shown in pounds and pence before you sign (Ofcom).
- Business contracts can include other kinds of price terms, so your contract summary is what counts (Ofcom).
- A rise beyond what you agreed: at least one month's notice and the right to leave without a penalty (Ofcom).
- Ofcom's rules for small businesses (10 or fewer staff): you must get a short contract summary before you sign, landline and broadband contracts can't renew automatically without your consent, and contracts shouldn't be longer than 24 months unless you agree (Ofcom).
Questions
Can my business provider put my price up mid-contract?
Yes, if the rise was set out when you signed. Ofcom says that since 17 January 2025 the monthly price, and any set rises, must be shown in pounds and pence before you sign. Business contracts have more flexibility than consumer ones, so check your terms (Ofcom).
When can I leave without paying early termination charges?
If your provider raises prices beyond what you agreed when you signed, Ofcom says it must give you at least one month's notice and the right to leave without a penalty (Ofcom).