Broadband

Major broadband providers will have to give customers a better idea of the actual speeds they'll get before they sign up from next year – and if slow speeds aren't improved within a month, you'll be able to walk away from your contract penalty-free.

Vodafone has launched a broadband minimum speed guarantee which promises to cut your monthly bill if your speed drops – but only if you tell it.

Sky has announced its Sky Q and Now TV customers will be able to include Netflix as part of their subscription in the next 12 months.

Millions of Sky broadband and TV customers will see their monthly contracts rise by up to £36 a year from Sunday 1 April – but if you're affected you may be able to leave penalty-free or haggle down your bill.

Virgin Media is offering a free upgrade to its TV box which lets you record six channels while watching a seventh - but here's why you need to check you're on the best deal first.

Adverts from broadband providers will soon have to show the average rather than the top speeds they offer, under new rules to take effect from next May.

EE is to hike the monthly cost of some broadband and landline packages and some call costs from 17 January - though it won't yet give full info on what's changing.

BT has warned it's hiking some broadband prices by up to £30 a year in January, and that some BT Sport customers will have to pay up to £36 extra a year.

Millions of BT broadband customers are having their internet speed, data allowance and cloud storage boosted this autumn – and they won't have to pay anything for it.

Sky is offering all its TV and broadband customers a free film as part of the launch of a new loyalty scheme – but it's not enough in its own right to make it worth sticking with the giant in the long term.