money saver
Published 17 Apr 2025
2 min read
Giffgaff trials superfast broadband for just £10 a month
Popular low-cost mobile provider giffgaff is moving into the home broadband market and is offering a superfast deal to get things started.
Published: 17 April 2025
The company is looking for up to 500 people to trial its new full fibre broadband. If you're picked, you'll get:
- speeds of up to 500Mbps
- a 12-month contract at just £10 a month
- a £100 reward for taking part in the trial
That's a total saving of hundreds of pounds compared to average UK broadband deals, plus you get paid for helping test it.
Who’s behind the move?
Giffgaff runs on the O2 network and is owned by telecoms giant Telefónica. It’ll be using the brand-new nexfibre network to deliver its broadband - a multi-billion-pound project aiming to reach 7 million homes by 2026.
Most of the work is being done by Virgin Media engineers. The network already covers over 2 million homes. This trial marks the first time a big-name provider (other than Virgin) has used nexfibre.
What’s the catch?
Right now, this is a trial, so availability is limited and you'll need to be selected to take part. Giffgaff hasn't confirmed exactly where the trial is happening, but it's focused on areas outside Virgin Media’s usual broadband network.
A small group of early testers are already using the service and the trial is a first step toward giffgaff offering full broadband packages to everyone in future.
Why it matters
If you're fed up with expensive or unreliable broadband, this could be a great chance to get ahead of the curve and lock in superfast speeds at a low price.
While full details of future packages haven't been confirmed yet, giffgaff’s history as a budget-friendly, customer-first provider suggests the final pricing could be very competitive.
What to do next
Keep an eye on giffgaff's website and social media or sign up for their newsletter for details on how to apply when more trial spots open up.
If you’re struggling with broadband costs, find out about social tariffs and how they could help.
Caroline has worked in financial communications for more than 10 years, writing content on subjects such as pensions, mortgages, loans and credit cards, as well as stockbroking and investment advice.
Published: 17 April 2025
The information in this post was correct at the time of publishing. Please check when it was written, as information can go out of date over time.
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