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United Kingdom · broadband · Prices checked yesterday · 14 November 2026 · re-read daily

Utility Warehouse vs 1p Broadband broadband: prices compared

1p Broadband is cheaper than Utility Warehouse on each provider's cheapest plan: 1p Broadband Part-fibre 80 (sogea) at £25.00 a month over its 18-month contract, with no rise published against Utility Warehouse Full Fibre 150 at £28.28 a month averaged over its 24-month contract (advertised at £23.95), read from each provider's own page on 2026-11-14.

3 Utility Warehouse plans and 4 1p Broadband plans are ranked together below on what the contract costs a month, with each provider's published rises counted. Speeds differ between the plans, so the rows show each one's own.

Check your postcode

See where it is and which of these prices a stated area limit leaves out.

Whether a network reaches your door is not open data: ask the provider or Ofcom's coverage checker.

The plans behind it

UK broadband · read from each provider's own page on 2026-11-14, with the page linked on each row.

  1. £25.00 a month over 18 months
    advertised at £25.00 · No in-contract price rises · up to 80 Mbps (plan speed) · £9.99 upfront
    "£9.99 connection charge. 18-month contract"; £37 is shown struck through, which their tariff page gives as the monthly price after the first 18 months; broadband only, no phone line
    Go to 1p Broadband
  2. £25.00 a month over 18 months
    advertised at £25.00 · No in-contract price rises · up to 152 Mbps (plan speed) · £9.99 upfront
    "£9.99 connection charge. 18-month contract"; £37 is shown struck through, which their tariff page gives as the monthly price after the first 18 months; broadband only, no phone line
    Go to 1p Broadband
  3. £28.28 a month over 24 months
    advertised at £23.95 · then £27.95 from April 2027, then £31.95 from April 2028 · up to 152 Mbps (average download speed) · £5.99 upfront
    £5.99 postage; no installation or connection fee
    Go to Utility Warehouse
  4. £31.00 a month over 18 months
    advertised at £31.00 · No in-contract price rises · up to 523 Mbps (plan speed) · £9.99 upfront
    "£9.99 connection charge. 18-month contract"; £43 is shown struck through, which their tariff page gives as the monthly price after the first 18 months; broadband only, no phone line
    Go to 1p Broadband
  5. £34.33 a month over 24 months
    advertised at £30.00 · then £34.00 from April 2027, then £38.00 from April 2028 · up to 500 Mbps (average download speed) · £5.99 upfront
    £5.99 postage
    Go to Utility Warehouse
  6. £36.00 a month over 18 months
    advertised at £36.00 · No in-contract price rises · up to 950 Mbps (plan speed) · £9.99 upfront
    "£9.99 connection charge. 18-month contract"; £48 is shown struck through, which their tariff page gives as the monthly price after the first 18 months; broadband only, no phone line
    Go to 1p Broadband
  7. £39.33 a month over 24 months
    advertised at £35.00 · then £39.00 from April 2027, then £43.00 from April 2028 · up to 944 Mbps (average download speed) · £5.99 upfront
    £5.99 postage
    Go to Utility Warehouse

Related questions

Which is cheaper at the same speed, Utility Warehouse or 1p Broadband?
Among the plans priced here: at 100 Mbps or better, 1p Broadband Full-fibre 150 costs £25.00 a month against Utility Warehouse Full Fibre 150 at £28.28; at 300 Mbps or better, 1p Broadband Full-fibre 500 costs £31.00 a month against Utility Warehouse Full Fibre 500 at £34.33; at 500 Mbps or better, 1p Broadband Full-fibre 500 costs £31.00 a month against Utility Warehouse Full Fibre 500 at £34.33; at 900 Mbps or better, 1p Broadband Full-fibre 1000 costs £36.00 a month against Utility Warehouse Full Fibre 900 at £39.33.
Do Utility Warehouse and 1p Broadband raise prices during the contract?
Utility Warehouse publishes a rise on 3 of its 3 plans ranked here; 1p Broadband's page promises "No in-contract price rises". Each rise is on the row it belongs to, in the provider's own words and dates.
Can I get these where I live?
Which providers reach an address depends on the postcode, and a row says so where its provider's page limits the price to a place. The postcode check on the main UK page shows which plans can apply where you live; the provider's own checker has the final word.

Where this comes from

Dated 2026-11-14. Nothing is estimated beyond arithmetic the page names, and no provider pays to appear.