BT Deals For New Customers 2025 | With Free Gifts

If you’re looking to save money on BT Broadband, you’ve come to the right place.

In this article, we’ve looked at the best deals for new customers on BT Broadband right now, across all of their superfast and ultrafast fibre deals.

We’ve also explained what you need to know before buying BT Broadband, and taken a look at some of their alternatives, to see if BT Broadband is worth buying in 2025.

BT broadband deals for new customers

Below, we’ve taken a look at the best deals on BT Broadband on the market right now, including explaining the free gifts, such as reward cards, on offer on their plans

1. BT Full Fibre 1

BT Full Fibre 1 is BT’s slowest plan at most addresses at the moment, with a 50 Mbps download speed.

This is enough bandwidth for most singles and couples, assuming you don’t often download or upload really big files, such as if you work from home.

If you have more than two people online at home, or at least one person is a heavy internet user, you might want faster download speeds though.

While this plan is good value for money, you can often get faster speeds for the same or similar monthly costs, with the next two plans we’ve looked at.

2. BT Full Fibre 2

For most single people and couples, BT Full Fibre 2 is probably your best choice.

It’s one of the cheapest superfast broadband deals BT offers, but still comes with a fast 74 Mbps download speed, and a 20 Mbps upload speed – nearly double the upload speed of Full Fibre 1.

It also normally comes with a free gift, such as a £50 BT Reward Card, which you can use like a prepaid debit card at most shops, supermarkets, restaurants, or online stores.

Like all BT Broadband plans, this deal comes with a 24 month contract by default. However, if you don’t mind paying more, you can find 12 month deals, on a special page on the BT website.

3. BT Full Fibre 100

For families or heavy interest users, you might want to begin looking at BT’s faster fibre broadband plans, starting with Full Fibre 100.

The 150 Mbps download speed this plan offers is really fast, even though it’s far from the fastest speed BT offers. For context, downloading a movie with a 1GB file size would take just 54 seconds on this plan, assuming you’re getting the full speeds over WiFi.

Given the balance it strikes between performance and value for money, this is one of BT’s most popular plans, and we can see why.

It’s a much better choice than Full Fibre 1 or Full Fibre 2 if you have three or more people online at home, to ensure you never experience any slowdowns or buffering when others are using the internet.

4. BT Full Fibre 300

If you have four or more people regularly online at home, or often make large file downloads, you might want to look at BT Full Fibre 300.

This package comes with double the download speed of the one we just looked at, for normally just a few pounds a month extra. As a result, the upgrade to ultrafast broadband can be worth making, for a lot of people.

The main reason to pay more is if you have a lot of people often getting online at the same time, and doing internet-intensive activities, like 4K video streaming. In this case, the extra bandwidth can be especially worth paying more for.

However, it is worth checking the current price difference between Full Fibre 150 and Full Fibre 300. Although it’s not normally much more expensive, sometimes the difference can be quite large.

5. BT Full Fibre 500

For almost all households, a 500 Mbps download speed is absolutely plenty, and this plan makes more sense to buy compared to Full Fibre 900.

BT Full Fibre 500’s monthly costs are very reasonable, and sometimes they waive the upfront fee on these fastest deals. Not to mention, you still get a £50 reward card.

The other reason you might begin to look at BT’s 500 and 900 Mbps deals is, they offer a significant increase in upload speeds over the 150 and 300 Mbps tariffs.

Even if you regularly upload large files to the internet, like videos to YouTube, or files to Google Drive, this won’t take long at all, thanks to the 73 Mbps upload speed you get on this tariff.

6. BT Full Fibre 900

If you need the fastest possible download speeds, BT Full Fibre 900 is what you want.

It offers a 900 Mbps download and 110 Mbps upload speed, more than enough for almost any household, even if you have more than four people living at home.

With this broadband deal, basically anything you do will be almost instant. For example, downloading a 25GB video game patch will take under four minutes.

At many addresses, this is the fastest broadband deal you can get in the UK, although other Openreach providers like TalkTalk, EE, Sky, and Vodafone also offer a 900 Mbps tariff, and sometimes you can get 1.6 Gbps with other providers.

What you need to know

In this section, we’ve explained some important things you need to know about BT Broadband before buying a broadband deal from them.

Is BT’s customer service any good?

One of the best things about BT is their customer service.

They’re not perfect – no major provider is – but they often rank in the top two ISPs on Ofcom’s quarterly customer service surveys, where they look at customer satisfaction and complaints received by all of the major providers.

BT customer support is UK-based, and is quick to answer the phone when you call them.

In our experience testing their Fibre 1 and Fibre 2 packages, we’ve never had any issues with downtime or technical problems using BT Broadband.

Can you get broadband and TV with BT?

BT used to be one of the best broadband and TV providers to choose from, alongside Virgin Media and Sky.

However, recently, BT decided to move all of their broadband and TV deals to EE – another broadband provider they own – as a part of a rebranding.

As a result, BT’s TV bundles still exist, but not on the BT website. Instead, you have to buy them as an EE broadband and TV package.

View EE’s broadband and TV deals.

Can you get broadband and landline with BT?

BT is one of the few fibre broadband providers to still offer a landline service. You can add it onto any of their broadband deals for an extra £5 per month.

However, if you want anytime calls, or any other inclusive minutes bundle, this will be very expensive if you buy from BT.

Other providers like Sky offer much more competitive broadband and calls packages.

Is BT’s router any good?

The biggest downside to BT Broadband is probably the router they offer.

They are still shipping the BT Smart Hub 2 to new customers on all of their broadband deals – a router that has been out for a number of years now.

There are some upsides to this router. It comes with four gigabit Ethernet ports, and from our testing, is very easy to set up.

However, it still uses WiFi 5 – an older WiFi standard compared to more modern protocols, like WiFi 6, WiFi 6E, or WiFi 7.

As a result, its WiFi signal and speeds aren’t as good over long distances as they are on some other providers’ routers.

Vodafone ships a WiFi 6E router on their Pro II plans, and EE offers either a WiFi 6 or WiFi 7 router to new customers, depending on the plan that you buy.

The other downside to the Smart Hub 2 is you can’t set up custom DNS on a router level, although it’s the same story on EE and Plusnet routers.

Alternatives to BT Broadband

In this part, we’ve compared BT Broadband to some of their closest competitors, to see if they’re good value for money or not.

1. EE Broadband

As we mentioned above, one of the biggest downsides to BT Broadband is the router they ship you.

EE Broadband solves this issue. They send their Smart Hub Plus router on most of their plans, which comes with WiFi 6, offering much better signal and speeds, especially in larger houses.

Another good thing about EE is, they offer faster download speeds than BT, going all the way up to 1.6 Gbps. On this plan, they send you a WiFi 7 router, making them one of the only broadband providers in the UK to offer this at the moment.

Given their monthly costs are about the same or slightly lower than BT’s, most of the time, we’d definitely recommend checking out EE’s broadband deals.

2. Vodafone Pro II Broadband

Vodafone is similar to EE – they offer faster maximum download speeds than BT, up to 1.6 or 2.2 Gbps, depending on where you live, and also offer a faster WiFi 6E router, on their most expensive Pro II plans.

The difference is, Vodafone also offers cheaper deals for new customers on their basic plans, if you don’t mind just getting a WiFi 6 router.

They have no upfront costs on any of their deals, and offer the same 24 month contract, with generally much lower monthly costs than BT.

3. Three 5G Hub

Another great value for money option is the 5G Hub.

This is a wireless broadband router. It takes a SIM card (included when you buy, with unlimited data) and connects to the 5G network to help you get online, rather than plugging into a broadband port.

It’s cheaper than almost any broadband plan on the market at the moment, and offers download speeds of more than 300 Mbps.

The downside is, your latency will be a bit higher using mobile broadband, compared to fibre broadband.

Conclusion – should you buy BT Broadband?

There is a lot to like about BT Broadband – they offer competitive deals, often with a free gift, and their ultrafast plans come with really good download speeds.

However, given the monthly costs they’re charging, we wish they’d ship a more modern WiFi router to new customers, instead of the BT Smart Hub 2.

If you want a better router, other providers like Vodafone and EE are a better choice, in our opinion.

Not sure which ISP to choose? Leave us a comment below, and we’ll help out.

About the author

Tyler Bevan

Tyler is the co-founder of Broadband Savvy. He has been helping people improve their broadband connectivity since 2018 by writing about fibre broadband and mobile broadband providers, as well as creating tutorials to help people improve their broadband speeds and Wi-Fi signal.

Tyler is responsible for the majority of buyer’s guides and broadband reviews published on Broadband Savvy. He has a wealth of experience testing and reviewing different broadband tariffs, including fibre internet plans, as well as 4G and 5G broadband deals. He is responsible for testing and evaluating Wi-Fi routers, performing speed and latency tests, and comparing the value for money of different broadband providers on the market in the UK.

Before co-founding Broadband Savvy, Tyler had a long history of tinkering with computers. He built his first PC at the age of 12, and since then, he’s become obsessed with all things networking and internet-related. He’s a massive gamer, loves Rocket League, and also plays Sunday League football.