
Sosh increases the price of old mobile packages, but you can refuse

A few days ago, we relayed the fact that One of the former limited series of Sosh series was affected by a serious price increaseunder cover of the improvement of its data envelope. On this February 27, 2025, it would seem that, according to emails received by subscribers, the low cost operator of Orange decided to apply this strategy to other old packages. The latter, who had already won one euro per month over the years, will change again from March 21.
Several SOSH limited series SOSH concerned
As for the package at € 5.99 per month, to justify the increase in the monthly subscription, SOSH has decided to increase the number of Go of mobile data from the packages concerned (the flow is simply limited in the event of an overtaking). More generous, the operator also decided to pass part of 4G to 5G. Enough to take advantage of better flow rates provided you have a compatible smartphone.
Here is the details of the limited SOSH limited sets concerned:
- € 5.99 per month for 20 GB goes to € 7.99 per month for 40 GB, still in 4G
- € 12.99 per month for 40 GB of 4G drops to € 15.99 per month for 100 GB of 5G
- € 14.99 per month for 60 GB of 4G drops to € 15.99 per month for 100 GB of 5G
If you are concerned (check your spam!) And do not need these developments, and even less of the new price that goes with it, it is however possible to refuse this evolution. To do this, direction your SOSH customer area. In this one, a section tells you that “your mobile package evolves”. In the “Your Future Package” section, click on the “Railing the proposal” button that should be displayed.
Do not delay, you have until March 18 to keep your current package and do not switch to the new one. Termination at no cost will then remain possible for four months.
Free fiber improvement to compensate
If you are a fiber customer at Sosh, let us recall the good news that is not accompanied here by a downside: Sosh fiber goes to 1 Gbit/s without additional cost and without commitment. Today bridled at 400 Mbit/s in symmetrical, it will soon climb to 1 Gbit/s downwards and 800 Mbit/s when going up. However, it will be necessary to wait a little, the migration being “automatically and in several waves, with a commissioning until mid-April”. An email will notify subscribers when the improvement has taken place.




