Discounts and promotions: How to find the best telecoms deals

In Spain’s competitive fibre optic and mobile telephony market, operators are constantly launching discounts and promotions to attract customers and keep hold of existing ones. These offers range from seasonal reductions (summer, Christmas, Black Friday) to special benefits for switching your number, signing up online, or combining services.

Find out how to make the most of the best fibre and mobile offers, with examples updated to September 2025 from companies such as Movistar, Orange, Vodafone, Digi, Lowi, Finetwork and others. You’ll learn what types of promotions exist, how to spot them and what conditions they involve (minimum contract terms, limits, etc.).

Seasonal discounts on fibre and mobile

Seasonal promotions are one-off campaigns that operators launch at key times of the year. They take advantage of high-demand periods, such as the summer, Christmas or Black Friday, to offer very attractive terms for a limited time. Let’s look at what they involve and some recent examples:

Summer offers

In summer it’s common for operators to give away extra data bundles or temporary discounts so their customers can browse without worries on holiday. For example, Lowi has made a tradition of giving away free gigabytes: in summer 2023 it launched “60 free gigazos” for its customers (extra data valid from June to September), and in 2024 it even doubled the figure to 100 GB at no cost for mobile and convergent lines (valid until 07/01/2025 in its Christmas campaign). Simyo also offered a free 30 GB bundle that could be activated for 30 days over the summer, Jazztel gave away 50 GB to all its lines (main and additional) to be used within 30 days, and Finetwork rewarded its customers with between 66 and 99 GB extra at no cost until 30 September. These promotions are usually automatic or require activation in the app, and they involve no cost and no need to change your tariff.

Watch out: the big brands (Movistar, Vodafone, Orange) are less inclined to give away free data on contract because many of their tariffs already have unlimited gigabytes. Instead, in summer they tend to opt for discounts on handset purchases, prize draws or promotional gifts for those who visit their shops.

Christmas promotions

The Christmas period brings special end-of-year offers, both to attract new customers and to reward loyal ones. A notable example was the Christmas 2024 campaign, where several operators launched gifts and bonuses: Lowi doubled its usual giveaway and offered 100 GB free to all its customers (valid from 18 December to 7 January); Movistar included multiple devices at €0 in its catalogue (from Samsung Galaxy smartphones to tablets and televisions) for customers signing up to certain convergent packages.

Orange, for its part, gave away consoles and gaming accessories (e.g. a PS5 Digital Edition with an Orange Love pack) for €0 when signing up to its most complete fibre + mobile + TV tariffs. Vodafone was not to be outdone: it launched discount codes of €200 to €320 for its customers to use on the purchase of high-end handsets (Samsung S24 Ultra, Oppo Find X8, Xiaomi 14T Pro, etc.) throughout the Christmas campaign (until 9 January 2025).

These Christmas promotions show that it isn’t only new customers who benefit; companies also tend to hand out “presents from Father Christmas” to their current users (gigabytes, devices, temporary access to premium TV, etc.). That said, every offer has its small print on dates and conditions: for example, extra gigabytes usually expire after Twelfth Night, and devices at €0 involve a minimum contract term or a particular associated tariff.

Black Friday offers

Black Friday (late November) has become one of the biggest moments of the year for telecoms promotions. During that week (and sometimes extended to Cyber Monday), operators pull out all the stops with aggressive discounts on tariffs and packages, often accompanied by free devices. One illustrative case was Vodafone’s Black Friday 2024: it launched a flagship convergent offer with 600 Mb fibre, two unlimited mobile lines and Vodafone TV with 80 channels + subscriptions to Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video and HBO Max for just €47/month for 3 months.

That tariff then went up to €68/month after the promotional period, but for anyone signing up on Black Friday it represented a saving of €63 a month over that quarter. In addition, Vodafone offered a guaranteed gift to new customers who ported their number: they could choose between a 32″ Xiaomi Smart TV or an 11″ TCL tablet completely free when signing up on that date.

Other Black Friday promotions included cheaper packages (600 fibre + 25 GB mobile for €35/month for 6 months) with the option of a Samsung Galaxy S24 FE or even a PlayStation 5 as a gift when porting your number. Orange and Movistar also tend to join in on Black Friday with 50% discounts for several months on their Love or miMovistar tariffs, and handsets at zero cost or reduced for signing up online on those dates (e.g. Movistar offered free handsets on BF 2024 such as the Xiaomi Redmi 13C for pay-as-you-go sign-ups in store).

Black Friday is a key opportunity to switch operator or upgrade your plan, but keep an eye on how long the promotion lasts: normally the special price runs for 3, 6 or 12 months, after which it rises to the standard price (you need to assess whether it’s still competitive once that time is up).

Finetwork Fibra 600 Mb + Móvil 30 GB

Digi Fibra 500 Mb + Móvil 50 GB

Lowi Fibra 300 Mb + Móvil 50 GB

Many of the best fibre and mobile offers are aimed solely at new sign-ups or number transfers — that is, at customers coming from another company. Operators reserve their most aggressive discounts to attract new users, while existing customers don’t get those reductions applied automatically (unless they negotiate or threaten to leave). Let’s look at some examples current as of September 2025:

First-year discounts: it’s common for the monthly fee to be reduced during the first 3, 6 or 12 months, for new customers only. Orange, for example, has its 300 Mb fibre with landline for €25 a month during the first year, compared with the €30 it costs afterwards. That means saving €5 a month (€60 in total) over the first 12 months. Similarly, Vodafone offers its 600 Mb fibre for €25 a month for 12 months (then €30) to new sign-ups. Movistar is not far behind: it promotes its 300 Mb home fibre for €19.90 a month (a hook price for new customers, with no minimum term), when its standard fibre tariff is usually around €29–30. These promotions generally require a new connection or a number transfer, and in some cases signing up online (not in shops). Important: once the promotional period ends, the customer starts paying the full tariff, so it’s worth noting the date and considering renegotiating or switching company when the time comes.
Free months or one-off discounts: other promotions for new customers include “X months free” of an additional service. For example, Finetwork went as far as offering 1 or 2 free months of fibre last year for signing up online, and MásMóvil has on occasion waived the July and August fee for summer sign-ups (a 100% saving in those months, then the normal tariff). Digi, too, when it launched its TV service in 2023, gave away the first month of the TV package to new fibre + mobile subscribers. These offers are one-offs, but they’re an extra incentive to settle on a particular operator.
Handsets at zero cost: as we saw in the Christmas case, it’s common for operators to include smartphones or other devices financed at €0 (or with a heavy discount) for new customers who sign up to certain convergent tariffs. Movistar, Orange and Vodafone constantly advertise “free” handsets for number transfers, although these obviously carry a minimum contract term (12, 24 or even 36 months) on the chosen tariff. A current example: Movistar offers the Xiaomi Redmi Note 12 at no cost for sign-ups on its miMovistar Max tariff (with a 36-month term), or Orange includes a Samsung Galaxy A14 for €0 for new customers who take out its Love Medio pack online. These promotions change every month, but it’s worth keeping an eye out if you need to replace your handset.

If you don’t mind changing your number (or better still, porting your current one), being a “new customer” opens the door to the best terms. That said, always check whether the offer has a temporal catch (limited duration, minimum contract term, etc.) and weigh up the price once the welcome discount ends.

Movistar Fibra 600 Mb + Móvil 100 GB + TV

Vodafone Vodafone Fibre 600Mb + 2 mobiles with unlimited GB + TV

Orange Fibra 600 Mb + Móvil 60 GB

Bonuses for porting your number or signing up online

As well as being a new customer, how you sign up for your tariff can also bring additional benefits. Companies reward those who sign up through certain channels or take certain actions, principally: porting your number (switching operator while keeping your number) and signing up online (through the website, without going into a physical shop or calling a sales line). Here’s what they offer:

Bonuses for porting your number

Switching from one operator to another usually comes with exclusive promotions. The company’s aim is to “steal” customers from the competition, so they often offer something extra if they spot that you’re coming from another operator. Some typical examples in September 2025:

Special switching discounts: Vodafone has gone as far as launching offers only for number transfers, such as its 1 Gbps fibre + unlimited mobile package for €20 a month, exclusive to customers coming from Digi. Likewise, MásMóvil advertised savings of €60 in the first year for those who ported their number to its fibre + mobile (€5 less each month for 12 months). These reductions, distinct from the general “new customer” ones, specifically reward the act of switching company. They’re usually applied automatically when you sign up and indicate that you’re porting your number (they don’t apply to sign-ups with a new number).
Gifts for porting your number: as we saw with Black Friday, it’s common for the promotional gift to be tied to number transfers. Vodafone, for example, offered the Smart TV or the tablet free only if the customer came in via a number transfer, not via a sign-up with a new number. Orange also tends to give away accessories (e.g. Bluetooth headphones or speakers) to those switching to Orange from another telecoms provider, during specific campaigns (summer, Black Friday, etc.). The gift may require redeeming a code or requesting it once the line is activated.
Welcome bonuses: another typical bonus is a credit or data bundle for porting. For example, some MVNOs (virtual mobile operators) give additional pay-as-you-go credit if you port your number (€10 of extra top-up, for instance, valid with Lycamobile or Lobster in 2025). Others give double data for the first few months if the sign-up is via a number transfer (Simyo has run promotions of +10 GB a month for 3 months for online transfers, to name one case).

Tip: when starting an application for a new tariff, look out for a box or question asking “do you want to keep your current number?”. Wherever possible say yes, it’s a number transfer, since many offers are applied automatically in that case. What’s more, the mobile number transfer process in Spain is very quick (usually 24–48 hours) and you’ll barely have any interruption to your service. Just make sure you’re not still within a minimum contract term with your current operator, to avoid penalties.

Exclusive advantages of signing up online

Operators want to drive their digital channels, so they sometimes reserve exclusive promotions for online sign-ups (official website or app) that you wouldn’t get if you signed up by phone or in a physical shop. Some advantages of signing up over the internet are:

Web-only offers and codes: Orange points out on its website that “only on the web will you find exclusive offers, on both tariffs and devices”. This translates into promotional codes or discounted plans that only appear on the official page. For example, Orange had an online code for an additional –10% on smartphones for web sign-ups in September, and Movistar sometimes offers a reduced fee if the sign-up is 100% digital. On voucher sites (Chollometro, RadarCupon) codes such as WEB100 have been listed, taking €100 off the purchase of certain handsets when signing up to fibre + mobile online (verified in September 2025).
Free installation and delivery: signing up online usually guarantees free installation of the fibre and router, without paying the typical €90 connection fee. Although many companies no longer charge a connection fee at all, some (such as Jazztel or MásMóvil) make free installation conditional on you completing the minimum contract term. Signing up on the web, they tend to waive it. In addition, if the plan includes a handset or 4G router, home delivery is free, arriving within 24–48 hours.
No waiting, 24/7: another obvious advantage: you can place your order at any hour, without waiting for sales calls. This lets you take advantage of flash promotions that sometimes appear overnight on Black Friday, for example. The website is “open 24 hours”, so you don’t run the risk of being told in a physical shop that “that offer was online only”. You also have the same 14-day cooling-off period (by law) should you change your mind.

In short, sign up online whenever you can. Not only is it more convenient, but you could save extra money or get some benefit that they wouldn’t give you in store. And don’t worry — the process is usually straightforward: you fill in your details, attach the documentation, and the operator’s team contacts you for the installation or activation, just as they would if you did it in person.

No posts found!

Advantages of combining fibre and mobile (and adding extra lines)

Convergent offers (which combine fibre optic + mobile, and sometimes TV) tend to be the most attractive in terms of price and features. Signing up for several services with the same company is almost always cheaper than having each service separately, and operators also encourage these combinations with special discounts and extras: from additional mobile lines at a reduced price, to shared data bundles and gifts. Below we look in more detail at the advantages of combining fibre and mobile in a single package, and how to make the most of it by adding more lines.

Monthly saving from bundling: by bringing services together on a single convergent tariff, you can save around 10% a month compared with taking out fibre and mobile separately. For example, Movistar offers miMovistar packages where for €54/month you get 600 Mb fibre + 2 mobile lines (one with 60 GB and another with 5 GB) + basic TV. If you took out something similar separately (600 fibre + 2 pay-as-you-go/contract lines), you’d probably pay considerably more. Another case: Finetwork has its 600 Mb + 30 GB mobile combination at €23.90, an almost unbeatable price that you couldn’t get by buying a fibre line on its own plus a separate 30 GB mobile line. Beyond the price, convergent packages make life simpler: a single bill and a single sign-up process.
Bonuses for additional mobile lines: many convergent companies let you add extra lines to the package with very steep discounts. Lowi, for example, lets you add up to 5 additional mobile lines to its fibre + mobile plan from €4 a month (with 5 GB rollover data + unlimited calls). It even offers 50 GB for €5/month, 100 GB for €8/month, and so on, only for customers who already have their fibre with them. Vodafone also has its Plan Familia, where the 2nd, 3rd and 4th unlimited lines come to just +€15 each, when their normal price would be €30+. These second lines usually share the data or have pooled rollover GB, making it easier for the whole family to make the most of the package. Tip: if you need several lines at home, look for tariffs that include an additional line free. For example, Movistar includes in its miMovistar Ilimitado plan a second line with 50 GB of data at 0 cents/min as a gift, and Euskaltel tends to give away 1 mobile line when you sign up for fibre + landline (only charging you for additional lines from the second one onwards).
Exclusive convergent advantages: combining fibre and mobile with the same operator brings perks beyond the price. Many convergent tariffs include a complimentary landline with unlimited calls (Movistar, Orange and Jazztel always add it free). They also tend to give access to basic digital TV or apps: Movistar gives Movistar Plus+ #0 and #Vamos free on all its bundles; Orange adds DTT channels and Orange TV Play in basic packages. Needless to say, some integrate streaming platforms at a reduced price: Orange Love Cine/Series adds Netflix or Disney+ to the monthly fee; Lowi has options with Netflix, Disney+ or Amazon Prime included for around €6 extra on top of the base tariff (e.g. 300 fibre + 55 GB mobile + Netflix for €26/month), a very competitive price. Finally, let’s not forget that convergent tariffs usually come with no minimum term at premium operators — Movistar and O2 don’t require a commitment on their packages, which gives you flexibility, although with the low-cost operators there is usually a 12-month term if they install fibre for you.

Adding additional lines is straightforward once you have the package: normally, from the customer app you can take out new SIMs on the special terms (Lowi and Yoigo let you manage it 100% online). That way you centralise everything with the same operator and take advantage of the economies of scale they offer. That said, be careful not to sign up for more than you need: sometimes telecoms companies try to bundle in services (e.g. alarms, second homes, etc.) at a discount, which are only worth it if you’ll genuinely use them. In general, combining fibre + mobile means saving money and getting extras, provided you compare your options carefully.

No posts found!

Discounts for minimum contract terms and loyalty schemes

So far we’ve talked about offers to attract new customers, but what about keeping existing ones loyal? Companies also have strategies to retain you, whether by offering you something for committing to a minimum contract term or through loyalty schemes. Here we explain both concepts and how to make the most of them.

Discounts (and commitments) for minimum contract terms

The minimum contract term is the minimum period you commit to staying with the operator. In exchange for tying you in, many telecoms companies offer bigger discounts. For example, Orange’s convergent tariffs with a promotional price carry a compulsory 12-month minimum term; in other words, they give you the discount in the first year (a saving of €60 in the case of the 300 Mb) but you must stay at least that year or pay a penalty if you leave earlier. By contrast, Movistar and Digi go for tariffs with no minimum term, although their initial price is sometimes a touch higher to compensate for that freedom.

A specific case: Jazztel gives you cheaper fibre if you accept a 12-month term, but if you want it with no term it charges you a €95 connection fee (which it waives if you complete the year). In other words, “free” installation is usually conditional on the minimum term. Vodafone has also played this game: some advanced plans (with free devices) require up to 18 months, although its SIM-only mobile tariffs no longer have one.

Is it worth accepting a minimum term? It depends. If the discount is significant and you’re happy with the service, it may be worth signing up for 12 months to pay less. Very often, the most aggressive offers (50% off, free months) require a minimum term. A common catch is that if you want a handset on instalments with your tariff, it will almost certainly carry a minimum term equal to the financing period (24 or 36 months), as the comparison sites’ FAQs confirm.

In any case, read the contract carefully: if there’s a minimum term, it must state the length and the amount of the early cancellation penalty (pro-rated according to how much is left). For example, Movistar used to penalise you up to €190 if you left before 12 months, although it no longer applies minimum terms. Bear in mind that a minimum term “condemns” you to not being able to take advantage of other companies’ offers during that period, unless you pay the penalty. So weigh up whether the immediate saving compensates for the freedom you lose.

Loyalty schemes and rewards

To keep their customers happy, operators roll out loyalty schemes. These can range from simple long-service discounts to referral systems or redeemable points. Some examples in 2025:

Refer-a-friend schemes: several companies offer money or discounts if you bring friends on board. Vodafone has its Plan Amigo, where for each person you recommend who signs up, you get €50 off (on your bill or as a gift card) if they take out mobile or fibre, and €100 if they take out a convergent package. Lowi also promotes “Invite a friend”: you both get €20 off your bill for each referred sign-up (up to a limit). Finetwork has its “Colegas” scheme, which takes €15 off both the referrer’s and the new customer’s next bill (a permanent promotion). So if you’re happy with your company, invite the people you know and you’ll all save! These schemes normally don’t affect your minimum contract term and can be combined with other offers.
Points or long-service discounts: Movistar historically had its Por ser de Movistar scheme with points to redeem against handsets. Today it has been turned into Movistar Plus+ Rewards, with prize draws and benefits for customers. Vodafone rolled out Vodafone Yu and later Vodafone One Familia, which offers discounts on second lines, as we mentioned, and periodically runs exclusive promotions in the MiVodafone app (for example, “Happy Fridays”, where they give unlimited gigabytes at weekends to their long-standing customers). Orange rewards loyalty in a different way: it lets certain customers who threaten to leave access “hidden” offers or special unadvertised tariffs. For example, its famous “secret tariff” Love Total 300 MB with Netflix and football for €25/month for 12 months (exclusive to those who threaten to leave), which is not publicly advertised but is offered to certain customers so they don’t go.
Free upgrades to your terms: sometimes your company will improve your tariff at no additional cost as a gesture of loyalty. Digi is known for automatically increasing gigabytes or fibre speed for its users when it improves its general offers (if you were paying €30 for 300 fibre, and now the 500 costs the same, they tend to migrate you to 500 without you asking — Digi has done this while rolling out its SMART fibre). O2 and Pepephone also have a “what’s new is for existing customers too” policy: if they bring out a better, cheaper tariff, they move you onto it without you requesting it. This isn’t a direct discount, but it is a way of keeping existing customers happy so they don’t have to go looking for offers elsewhere.

Although most of the big discounts are for acquisition, don’t forget to explore your operator’s loyalty benefits. Check whether there’s a referral scheme (it can amount to an interesting one-off income), keep an eye out for notifications about improvements to your plan, and don’t be afraid to contact the cancellations department to negotiate: they often have “counter-offers” ready (12-month minimum term discounts, gifts, etc.) if they detect that you want to leave.

How to use tariff comparison sites such as Quecomparo.es

Given the avalanche of offers, temporary promotions, conditions and small print, an invaluable tool for the consumer is to use an independent tariff comparison site. Portals such as Quecomparo.es are dedicated to collecting and updating the best tariffs from every operator on a daily basis, making it easier to find the ideal offer for each need. Here’s how to make the most of them, and in particular what advantages Quecomparo.es offers:

Up-to-date, neutral information: comparison sites present tariffs transparently, with their price, conditions (minimum term, speed, gigabytes, etc.) and current promotions. For example, Quecomparo.es shows featured tariffs from each operator on its website with data updated to September 2025 thanks to sources direct from the companies. Its team “spends all day searching and comparing the best internet offers”, as they put it, and that translates into users being able to trust that the information is current and accurate. You’ll no longer depend on each operator’s advertising (which highlights only the good bits) but on an objective comparison table.
Searching according to your needs: on these portals you can filter by what you’re looking for: fibre only, mobile only, fibre + mobile, with or without TV, number of lines, and so on. For example, say you want “600 Mb fibre + 2 unlimited mobile lines + TV”. Instead of visiting the Movistar, Orange and Vodafone websites one by one, on the comparison site you’ll see at a glance who offers it and at what price. Quecomparo.es even highlights popular combinations on its home page, such as the Orange 600 Mb fibre + 1 line with 60 GB + TV package, describing its features, or the Finetwork 300 Mb + 10 GB offer for €18.90 (with a special promotion), to give a couple of examples. They also tend to sort by price or by “best option” on value for money.
Free processing and advice: an added value is that many comparison sites offer free telephone advice. At Quecomparo.es, for example, you can call the number they provide (900 377 532) and an adviser will help you choose and sign up for the tariff, at no cost to you. They handle the sign-up paperwork with whichever company you choose, and even manage some services for you (number transfer, installation) to keep things simple. Their strapline sums up the service well: “We look for the best offer according to your needs, we pick out the biggest saving for you, we handle the sign-up paperwork with the company and we manage the services… free of charge”. Essentially, they take the heavy lifting off your hands, and they’re then paid by the operator you sign up with, without you paying anything extra for the service.
Reliability and reviews: serious comparison sites tend to show verified customer reviews, which gives you confidence that you won’t be taken for a ride. Quecomparo.es displays reviews on its website with the eKomi seal (an external certified-review company) and points to positive recommendations. Always look for independent comparison sites (ones that compare all the companies, not just those paying them commission) and check whether they update their data constantly — in this sector, a tariff can change price from one month to the next, so information from 2024 could already be out of date.

Why use a comparison site? Because it will save you time and money. Instead of browsing dozens of commercial websites, on a single page you see who gives you more for less. For example, you might discover that a smaller company offers exactly what you need at a lower price (the typical case: someone thinking about Movistar discovers on the comparison site that Digi offers them the same for half the price). Even if you then sign up directly with the operator, the knowledge that comparing gives you is worth its weight in gold. And portals such as Quecomparo.es give you a free phone number so you can arrange it securely and clear up any doubts impartially, which is very useful if you’re not too familiar with technical terms.

Make the most of comparison tools to keep on top of the best offers at any given moment. Make it a routine to check a comparison site every time your promotion ends or you want to improve your tariff; that way you’ll always know whether you’re paying over the odds or whether there’s a new discount you could take advantage of. As the saying goes, “if you don’t compare, you pay more”. Don’t let it happen to you!

Current examples of promotions (September 2025)

To close, let’s run through the promotions currently available (September 2025) at some of the relevant fibre and mobile operators in Spain. Bear in mind that these offers can change at any moment, but they give an indication of the current landscape:

Movistar: it maintains special prices with no minimum term to attract customers. Its 300 Mb Fibre offer at €19.90/month is still available for new sign-ups (indefinite price, N/A end date, likely to rise after 12 months). On convergent packages, miMovistar Base stands out at €53/month with 600 Mb fibre + 2 mobile lines (60 GB and 5 GB) + TV included. Movistar has also brought back a special promotion: 1 Gbps fibre + unlimited mobile + all the football for €45/month for a year (for returning former customers, a loyalty promotion, N/A general availability). Important: Movistar doesn’t impose a minimum term on its standard tariffs, which is a plus, but its non-promotional prices tend to be higher than the low-cost operators’.
Orange: its flagship promotion is the aforementioned 300 Mb Fibre for €25/month for 12 months, rising to €30 afterwards (12-month minimum term). It also offers Second Home Internet for €9.95/month all year round for customers who already have a main package — ideal if you want low-cost fibre at your holiday home. On mobile, Orange promotes the Go Flex tariff with 120 GB over 6 months for €15/month (in reality 12 GB/month + an extra bundle, with no minimum term). And in full convergent packages, its Orange Todo bundle (1 Gbps fibre, 2 unlimited lines, all the entertainment and football) is on offer at €121/month with a device included at €0 (online sign-up). Orange usually requires 12 months on most convergent promotions.
Vodafone: in September 2025 it maintains temporary discounts on its family fibre + mobile package. For example, 600 Mb Fibre + 4 unlimited lines for €46.99/month for the first few months (a saving of up to €180 a year). One popular offer: 600 Fibre + 50 GB Mobile for €40/month; in fact, Vodafone advertises 600 Mb + 50 GB mobile and also 1 Gb + 50 GB mobile both at €40 promotional. That said, many of these fees are reduced for the first 6 or 12 months and then go up (e.g. 600 fibre + unlimited at €40 for 6 months, then €71). Vodafone also incentivises referrals (€50–100 Plan Amigos) and has handset promotions running: e.g. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip5 at €0 with an unlimited plan (36-month term, valid until 30/09, N/A whether they’ll extend it).
Digi: it continues to shake things up with low prices and no gimmicks. Its PRO-Digi fibre (own network) offers 500 Mb for €15 and 1 Gbps for €20 a month in areas with SMART coverage (a discount of up to €15 vs areas without its own network). It also applies more speed at the same price: customers with Digi coverage can have 10 Gbps for €30 (unique in the market). On mobile, Digi keeps its unlimited plan at €12 (ilimiDIGI) and if you take out several IlimiTODO lines, the price drops: 2 unlimited lines at €10 each (without fibre) or €8 each if you also have fibre. With 3 lines, cheaper still: €8/line without fibre or €6 per line with fibre. Digi doesn’t tend to launch seasonal promotions, but its policy is to improve its general terms periodically at no cost to the customer (e.g. it recently increased the gigabytes on its 50 and 100 GB plans). Minimum term: Digi fibre 0 months (but if you cancel before 3 months, it charges you €120 for installation).
Lowi: Vodafone’s low-cost brand refreshed its tariffs in September 2025. Fibra Fit 300 Mb + 50 GB mobile for €20 a month is one of the most aggressive offers on the market. It has even put, for a limited time, the 600 Mb Fibre at the price of the 300 and 1 Gb at the price of the 600, keeping monthly fees very low (e.g. 600 Fibre + 50 GB for €23, 600 + 300 GB for €30). Lowi also stands out for flexibility: rollover and shareable gigabytes, and the very cheap additional lines already mentioned (from €4/month). Current promotion: “Netflix Fan”: 300 Fibre + 55 GB mobile + Netflix = €36/month, or with Fibra Fit it works out cheaper still (€26/month with Netflix Standard). Lowi requires a 3-month minimum term on fibre (so as not to charge for installation), which is practically nothing.
Finetwork: this operator stands out for its prices “from €23.90”. Currently its Finetwork 600 Mb + 30 GB mobile package is at €23.90/month permanent, with no landline and no minimum term. It also has 300 Mb fibre + 10 GB for €18.90 (a promotional price with a code), ideal for anyone wanting something basic at minimum cost. Finetwork offers refer-a-friend discounts (€15 per referral, as mentioned) and usually includes unlimited GB on mobile for just +€4 on top of its larger plans — for example, 600 fibre + unlimited mobile for €27.90. This simplicity of pricing (no increases after X months) is winning it a lot of users. Note: Finetwork doesn’t include a landline or free TV — it’s all very “bare bones” — but in exchange there’s no small print about time limits.

Other operators: the MásMóvil/Yoigo Group also continues with aggressive combined offers. Yoigo, for example, has 500 Mb Fibre + 40 GB mobile for €35/month for the first 3 months (then €50) and usually gives away the first month free on online sign-ups (N/A currently). MásMóvil offers its 300 Mb + 40 GB package at €29.90/month for 12 months (then €39.90) with a 12-month minimum term. O2 (Movistar’s low-cost brand) maintains a single tariff of 500 fibre + 50 GB mobile for €38/month at a final price, with no promotions but with the reassurance of a fixed price. Simyo (Orange’s low-cost brand) takes €7 off your fibre fee if you have a contract mobile of €7 or more with them, leaving 100 Mb fibre at just €22.99. Digi, Lowi and Finetwork we’ve already covered above — they’re perhaps the value-for-money kings right now.

No posts found!

Rafa Loza

Web

Rafa Loza es experto en el sector energético, fundador y CEO de Quecomparo.es, un comparador de tarifas independiente y gratuito, donde ayudan a miles de usuarios a reducir su factura de luz, gas o telefonia.

Con más de 20 años de experiencia en el sector, Rafa Loza y se equipo, monitorean y comparan entre todas las tarifas del mercado para ofrecer a cada usuario la más conveniente para él.