For one thing, you’re more likely to be able to get EE 4G home broadband than 4G home broadband from most other networks, as EE’s 4G coverage extends to over 99% of the UK population and more than 85% of the UK’s geography, so chances are your home is covered.
EE’s 4G speeds are typically higher than rivals too, so you can be confident that you’ll be getting the best possible 4G speeds, assuming you have a decent signal. In fact, EE 4G home broadband delivers higher average speeds than standard fibre in some places.
Go for 5G home broadband and the speeds are even higher, and while this isn’t as widely available as the 4G version yet, EE’s 5G network is still more widespread than some rivals.
EE also offers a range of home broadband plans, with plans offering up to unlimited data and – depending on the router you choose – plans lasting a choice of 1 month or 18 months – so you should be able to find a plan to suit. And as its Smart 5G Hub and Smart 4G Hub can both get up to 64 devices online at once, you should comfortably be able to get your whole house connected to the internet.
4G and 5G home broadband have lots of advantages over fibre broadband. For one, it’s quick and easy to install, so there’s no need for an engineer visit and you can be up and running almost as soon as you get your router in the post.
There’s also no need for a landline or the line rental costs that come with one, so you can potentially save money.
Plus, with the option of 1-month plans, coupled with the simple setup, 4G and 5G home broadband is a great solution if you just need a short term connection before moving or getting fibre installed. It’s also a great option in places where wired broadband is slow.
It can also be far faster than fibre broadband – especially if you pick 5G home broadband, as this can even rival the speeds of 1Gbps full fibre connections in some cases.
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