iPhone

Top of the range mobiles are never MoneySaving, and after every big new launch it's best to wait for the top deals. But if you must get your hands on the latest iPhone 6S and 6S Plus straight away, we've rounded up the tariffs with the cheapest upfront and cheapest monthly costs so far.

Apple has tonight revealed its latest handsets – the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus.

The makers of two online children's games have been ordered to stop pressuring kids into paying £5/month subscriptions to access all features of their games, but parents should still beware other games that encourage children to spend up to £80-a-time for in-game extras such as virtual cash. Follow our tips below to prevent bill shocks which can total thousands of pounds.

If you use Twitter on an iPad or iPhone, check your settings now, as its new 'autoplay' default video setting could eat into your data allowance and leave you with a big bill. And for Android users, it's 'coming soon'.

Mobile phone users who send a smiley or sad face, or any type of picture icon in a text, could be stung with massive charges – one MoneySaver told us her son racked up a £209 bill.

People looking to cash-in their old mobile phones as they upgrade to the iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus or any other device could find themselves up to £79 out of pocket if they don't compare prices, MoneySavingExpert.com has found.

Update: 12 September 2014: Many providers have today revealed their iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus contract prices, causing a number of website pages to crash. The handsets are available to pre-order now and will arrive in shops on 19 September.

Games firms have been given two months to clean up their act, in an attempt to prevent children racking up huge bills when playing online on phones and tablets.

MoneySavingExpert.com is calling for UK customers to be refunded after it's been confirmed US iPad and iPhone users whose kids ran up bills making in-app game purchases will get their money back from Apple.