Cancelling a subscription with no-obligation packages from Bouygues comes with cancellation fees to be paid by the customer.
Newspaper Headline: Bouygues Telecom Imposes Termination Fees on Mobile Plan Contracts: What You Need to Know
To the Point: Here's the skinny on Bouygues Telecom's recent plan: As of June 9, 2025, you'll be faced with a termination fee of 5 euros if you decide to cancel your mobile plan contract. It's a bummer, but read on for the lowdown on this new policy!
Breaking It Down: Bouygues Telecom is shaking things up, folks. The company, known for its no-strings-attached plans, is now imposing cancellation fees on mobiles contracts, according to Sud Ouest. Details on the change were rolled out to B&You customers in recent days. With this new policy, Bouygues Telecom follows in the footsteps of other providers — but maintenance of freedom is a fading dream.
Don't Worry, Be Prepared: Already, termination fees are standard practice for fixed-line subscriptions. Now, this policy extends to mobile plans, leading competitors to potentially implement fees of their own.
Got Your Back: Fret not if you're hit by an unexpected life event! Termination fees will be waived in cases of force majeure, such as death, serious illness, imprisonment, or job loss.
Plans and Fees: This termination fee applies to three 5G B&You plans: one for 1GB of internet, priced at 4.99 euros; an 8.99 euro option with 40GB; and a 9.99 euro plan boasting 200GB.
What's In a Name? Here's the lowdown on some terminology you may have heard tossed around: termination fees, mobile plans, subscriptions, and internet.
Saying Goodbye: Give it some thought before you pull the plug. If you cancel your mobile plan contract with Bouygues Telecom after June 9, you'll be faced with a one-time 5 euro charge.
Businesses in the technology sector, like Bouygues Telecom, are increasingly implementing termination fees on contracts, such as mobile plans. This shift, as seen in their new policy as of June 9, 2025, introduces a 5 euro fee for terminating mobile plan contracts, not unlike what's common in the realm of fixed-line subscriptions.
