Sky has confirmed its prices will be rising — and very soon.
According to the Sky website, prices for a range of TV and broadband packages will be rising from April 1, 2024. All prices may change again during the minimum term.
Here's what's changing:
What to Read Next
Sky Entertainment will increase by £2 a month, while Sky Signature will jump up by £2.50 a month. TNT Sports for Sky Q customers will increase by £2 a month.
Related: February's new movies on Sky Cinema
Meanwhile, Sky Sports has an increase of £3 a month, Sky Broadband Superfast will increase by £3.50 a month and Full Fibre 100 will increase by £1 a month.
Sky Broadband Ultrafast will go up by £3 a month, and Sky Broadband Ultrafast+ will increase by £4 a month. Sky Broadband Gigafast will cost £4 more per month.
Finally, Sky Cinema for Sky Stream or Sky Glass customers will rise by £3 a month and Sky Cinema for Sky Q customers will increase by £1 a month.
Speaking about the changes to its TV and broadband prices, Devesh Raj, Chief Operating Officer, Sky said: "It's never welcome news that the cost of products and services are increasing, especially at a time when many households continue to face tightened budgets. As we announce some changes to our prices today, I want to be transparent about why these increases are needed and what they mean.
Related: Sky Stream cost, packages and February deals 2024
"We're always listening to our customers, so we know that delivering the best Sky experience, whether that's the technology we create, the content we deliver, or the customer service we provide, is what matters most to them.
"To continue to do this, from April 1, most of our TV and broadband customers will see a monthly increase to the cost of their package, with the average increase across our products being 6.7%. We have worked hard to keep our prices as low as possible."
Reporter, Digital Spy
Harriet is a freelance news writer specialising in TV and movies at Digital Spy.
A horror enthusiast, she joined Digital Spy after working on her own horror website, reviewing films and focusing largely on feminism in the genre.
In her spare time, Harriet paints and produces mixed-media art. She graduated from the University of Kingston with a BA in fine art, where she specialised in painting. She also has an MA in journalism from Birkbeck University.

















