VODAFONE BROADBAND JOIN, SWITCH, CANCEL REVIEW
Vodafone Broadband – join, switch or cancel: How easy is it?
Most providers make it remarkably easy to, because of course they do. They like new customers. But it’s not all the same in every direction, and some providers make switching and cancelling trickier than it needs to be. Let’s take a look at Vodafone Broadband.

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Vodafone Broadband join, switch, cancel scorecard
Six key areas. One overall score. All calculated using our transparent methodology.
Ease of joining
How simple it is to sign up, including online ordering, phone support, contact routes and whether the process feels straightforward.
Credit checks and eligibility
How eligibility works, including credit checks, social tariffs, affordability barriers and whether customers have clear alternatives.
Installation problems and compensation
What protection exists when installation goes wrong, including delays, missed appointments, compensation and how clearly problems are handled.
Switching from another provider
How easy it is to switch from another provider, including switching support, number porting, bill credits and avoidable disruption.
Moving home
How moving home is handled, including transfer options, availability checks, fees and what happens if service cannot continue.
Cancelling your service
How cleanly customers can leave, including cancellation routes, notice periods, early exit fees and equipment return requirements.
Fibredog Package Speed Calculator
Enter the number of people, TVs, consoles and so on and we'll match you with the right package speed.
Fibredog Broadband Buyout Comparison
Compare broadband contract buyout support and see how much a provider may pay toward leaving your old provider.
Ease of joining
You can order Vodafone Broadband entirely online without being forced to phone anyone before checkout. If you’d rather speak to someone, you can order by phone, request a callback or use live chat instead. Vodafone also checks your address first and filters its unusually complicated multi-network range into the packages it can actually provide at your home.
Check your address before comparing anything
Your address decides far more than whether Vodafone Full Fibre is available. Vodafone uses Openreach, CityFibre and Community Fibre, and the network serving your home can change the packages, top speed and upload performance you’re offered.
Put your address into Vodafone’s broadband checker and it filters the range accordingly. You won’t waste time comparing packages that look available nationally but can’t actually be installed at your home.
The entire order can be completed online
Vodafone’s website can take you from the initial availability check through to choosing a package and submitting the order. It doesn’t suddenly stop and tell you to phone the sales team once you’ve already entered your details.
Keeping the whole process online gives you time to compare the packages available at your address and read the contract information properly. You can make the decision in your own time rather than trying to remember a list of speeds, extras and terms read out over the phone.
Phone, callback and live chat are all available
Vodafone also covers every sensible alternative to ordering online. You can place the order by phone, request a callback or use live chat when you want sales help without starting a telephone conversation.
That choice is useful when your address produces several similar-looking packages or you want something explained before committing. You can ask the question using whichever contact route suits you and then decide how you want to complete the order.
Vodafone hides most of the network complexity
Vodafone’s use of three different Full Fibre networks makes its package range more complicated than most. Thankfully, you don’t need to work out whether Openreach, CityFibre or Community Fibre serves your home before starting the order.
Enter your address and Vodafone shows the packages available there, including the relevant speed versions supplied through its network partners. It turns a potentially confusing national range into a manageable list of choices you can actually buy.
INTERACTIVE TOOL
Which Vodafone Broadband speed is right for me?
Tell us about your household and we will tell you the exact best-fit broadband package from Vodafone Broadband.
Start here. Adjust the numbers, then calculate your result.
Step 1: Tell us what is in your home
Use the buttons below to tell us how many people and connected devices your household has.
Step 2: Calculate your best-fit package
Once you are happy with the numbers above, press calculate and we will match your household to the closest Vodafone Broadband package.
Your result
This speed is ideal for:
Where would you like to go next?
If you’re seriously considering joining Vodafone, our package recommendation tool above will narrow down its unusually broad range and show which available package actually suits your household.

How to join Vodafone Broadband without tripping over the small print
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1
Check what your address can get
Check Vodafone Broadband at your address to see the packages and network versions available where you live.
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2
Do not overbuy the speed
Compare packages carefully. Multi-gigabit broadband is expensive overkill for most homes, however impressive the headline looks.
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3
Expect a hard credit check
Vodafone Broadband runs a hard credit check and does not publish a deposit-backed route if your application fails.
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Choose how you want to order
Order online, call Vodafone Broadband, request a callback or use live chat if you want help choosing.
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Keep your final bill handy
If Switch and Save applies, keep your old provider's final bill and claim after Vodafone Broadband activates your service.
You can order Vodafone Broadband entirely online, call its sales team, request a callback or get help through live chat. Its address checker also filters a complicated multi-network range into the packages available at your home. Nothing forces you to change contact route or make an unwanted phone call before completing the order. It is, in fact, perfect.
Where would you like to go next?
Ease of joining score
This score looks at how easy a provider makes it for you to start an order, choose the route that suits you, and get help before you commit.
How we calculate this score
This score mainly looks at the routes you can use to sign up. We give most credit when you can order online without being pushed into a phone call, because that usually gives you the clearest view of packages, prices and add-ons before you commit.
We also look at whether you can sign up or get sales help through other routes, including phone, live chat and callback options. More choice is better, especially if you want to ask questions before you place an order.
As a secondary layer, we look at the help available before you join. A useful help centre, searchable articles, human live chat and chatbot support can all make it easier for you to check what you need before you start.
See all measurementsCredit checks and eligibility
Vodafone runs a hard credit check before accepting a broadband order, and it tells you this before you apply. The warning is welcome because the search leaves a footprint other lenders can see. What happens after a failed check isn't ideal, though, because there’s no published deposit, advance-payment option or no-credit-check package to give you another route in.
How Vodafone Broadband decides if you're eligible to sign up
First, Vodafone Broadband checks your address
Enter your postcode to see which Vodafone Broadband packages and network versions are available at your home.
Availability is not final approval. Vodafone Broadband can still reject an order after its service and eligibility checks.
You choose a package and enter your details
Vodafone Broadband tells you that applying involves a credit check before it completes the broadband order.
It uses your details for credit, identity and fraud checks, then applies its own rules when making the decision.
Vodafone Broadband runs a hard credit check
Experian, Equifax and TransUnion can record a search footprint that may be visible to other lenders.
It can matter if your credit record is already fragile, even when the application doesn't result in broadband.
If you pass, the order carries on
Once Vodafone Broadband accepts the application, the order can move on to switching, installation and activation.
Installation still depends on feasibility, permissions and any necessary work at your address.
If you fail, there's no deposit-backed route
You can appeal or correct information, but Vodafone Broadband does not publish a security-deposit or credit-limit alternative for fixed broadband.
Its Essentials social tariff still involves a credit check, so that is not a way around a failed assessment either.
Remember A rejection doesn't automatically mean you have bad credit. Identity, address and Vodafone Broadband's own scoring can all affect the decision.
Vodafone tells you the credit check will leave a mark
Vodafone sends your details to Experian, Equifax and TransUnion when you apply. The agencies record a hard search that can be seen by other lenders, while Vodafone uses its own scoring to decide whether it will accept the order. Identity, address and fraud checks can all form part of that decision.
At least Vodafone tells you about the check before you complete the application. You can decide whether to proceed knowing that the search will appear on your credit file even if Vodafone ultimately refuses to provide the broadband. That's far better than discovering that after an unsuccessful order.
Fail the check and you're stuffed
If Vodafone rejects the application, you can appeal or correct information that may have caused the problem. What you can't do is choose a published deposit, advance payment or restricted account as an alternative way to get the broadband. Vodafone offers no dependable second application route.
That makes the decision unusually unforgiving. A rejection can leave a hard search on your credit file without leaving you any reliable second route into Vodafone Broadband. Appealing the original decision is not the same as being offered another way to qualify.
Vodafone Essentials social tariff won’t get you around the credit check
Vodafone Fibre 2 Essentials is aimed at people receiving qualifying benefits, but it still requires a credit check. It can reduce the cost of broadband for an accepted applicant, yet it does nothing for someone Vodafone refuses through its normal assessment. There's no separate no-credit-check social tariff.
That's a serious weakness. People applying for a social tariff may be more likely to have a thin or damaged credit history, but Vodafone gives them no separate rule around the hard check used for its ordinary broadband packages.
Vodafone Broadband has a social tariff, but the credit check stays
Vodafone Broadband has a genuine social tariff for eligible benefit recipients, including new applicants. It removes several nasty cost traps, but it still puts you through Vodafone Broadband's normal credit assessment.
It is open to new and existing applicants
Eligible people receiving specified benefits can apply directly or move from an existing Vodafone Broadband package.
It removes several common contract costs
Essentials has no setup fee, no in-contract price rise and no early termination charge. Those are genuinely useful protections.
Vodafone Broadband still runs a hard credit check
The social tariff isn't exempt from Vodafone Broadband's credit assessment, so applying can still leave a visible search on your credit file.
A failed check has no published backup route
Vodafone Broadband doesn't publish a deposit, advance-payment or credit-limit alternative if the fixed broadband application fails.
Vodafone Broadband's hard check can leave you nowhere useful to go
Vodafone Broadband is open about running a credit check and the footprint it can leave. The problem is that a failed application has no published deposit-backed second chance.
Vodafone Broadband explains the search
Vodafone Broadband says Experian, Equifax and TransUnion may record a search that other lenders can see.
You can stop before completing the application if another visible credit search would cause you concern.
There is no published fixed broadband fallback
An appeal can challenge or correct the decision, but it isn't an alternative payment arrangement that guarantees service.
Vodafone Broadband publishes no fixed broadband deposit or credit-limit route, and its Essentials social tariff still requires a credit check.
Vodafone explains the hard credit check before you apply, but that's where the helpfulness ends. A failed application can leave a visible search on your credit file, with no published deposit, advance-payment or restricted-account alternative. Even the Vodafone Essentials social tariff requires the same hard check. Appeal the decision or go elsewhere are effectively your only other choices.
Where would you like to go next?
Credit checks and eligibility score
This score looks at how clear and forgiving a provider is if your credit history might affect whether you can sign up or not, as well as whether they offer a social tariff to those on benefits.
How we calculate this score
This score starts with the type of credit check a provider uses. No credit check is best, but a normal soft check can still score well because it’s common across most providers and usually won’t cause you any trouble.
We also look at whether the check is made clear before you order. If you’re going to be checked, you should know that before you’re deep into the checkout.
The biggest part is what can happen if your credit history isn’t ideal. We look at whether you may be asked for money upfront, a security deposit or a credit limit, all of which can positively or negatively influence the score depending on the context in which they’re offered.
Finally, we look for safety nets, including no-credit-check broadband options and whether the provider’s social tariff lets you avoid the credit-check problem.
See all measurementsInstallation and compensation
If your home already has a usable Full Fibre connection, Vodafone can normally activate the service without major installation work. Where new cabling, access or an engineer visit is needed, you’re responsible for securing any permissions.
Your address determines what the engineer needs to do
Vodafone first checks whether the service can be installed at your address and whether the existing fibre equipment can be used. If everything needed is already there, joining may involve little more than connecting the router when the service is activated.
A new Full Fibre installation can require access inside and outside the property, new cabling and a small fibre box fitted in your home. You’ll need to agree sensible positions with the engineer and make sure the areas they need to reach are accessible.
You must secure any permission the work requires
Vodafone makes you responsible for getting permission from a landlord, property owner or anyone else whose land or building is affected. Some installations also require a formal agreement allowing Vodafone or its network partner to install and maintain the connection.
Don’t leave that conversation until the engineer arrives. Vodafone can refuse or cancel the installation when the necessary permission or access is missing, and a missed visit or late appointment change can leave you facing an engineer charge.
If Vodafone can’t install it, you get your money back
An available package at the postcode-check stage isn’t an absolute promise that installation will succeed. Vodafone can still refuse or cancel the order if its final checks find that providing or maintaining the connection would be impractical or excessively expensive.
That's disappointing when you’ve already planned around an activation date, but you shouldn’t be left paying for broadband Vodafone never provides. Any charges already paid for the failed order should be refunded.
Delays and missed appointments trigger compensation
Vodafone belongs to Ofcom’s automatic compensation scheme. If your activation is delayed beyond the confirmed date, qualifying delays earn compensation automatically for each day you’re left waiting. You shouldn’t have to calculate a loss or prove that the delay cost you money.
The same protection covers qualifying missed engineer appointments, with the payment added as credit to your account. It is clear, automatic protection for the two installation failures most likely to waste your time or leave your new home without broadband.
The Vodafone Broadband installation process
Vodafone Broadband can use different network partners, so the installation depends on your package and address. You must provide access and any necessary permission. The order can still be refused if the practical installation proves unworkable.
1. Book
Choose an available engineer appointment during the order when your home needs new Full Fibre equipment.
2. Check
Vodafone Broadband and its network partner check feasibility, existing equipment and whether extra work or permission is needed.
3. Prepare
Agree where the fibre box and supplied hub should sit, then clear enough space for the engineer to work.
4. Attend
Make sure somebody is home who can provide access and approve the practical installation decisions.
5. Install
The engineer completes the required work inside and outside, then installs the connection equipment.
6. Rearrange
Give Vodafone Broadband enough notice if you need to move the visit. Covered missed appointments can qualify for automatic compensation.
7. Compensate
A qualifying delay to the promised activation date earns automatic compensation while the delay continues.
8. Avoid charges
Secure landlord or property permission in advance and make sure the engineer can reach every agreed work area.
9. Go live
Connect the supplied hub and check that Vodafone Broadband works on the confirmed activation date.
10. Escalate
Report a failed or delayed start to Vodafone Broadband and use its formal complaints route if the problem is not resolved.
Before your Vodafone Broadband engineer arrives
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Choose the equipment position
Decide where the fibre box and supplied hub can sit sensibly, with power nearby and enough open space around the hub.
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Clear the access route
Move furniture, unlock gates and clear the indoor and outdoor areas where the network engineer may need to work.
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Secure permission first
Get permission from the owner, landlord or building manager for any work on the property or in shared areas.
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Keep somebody at home
Make sure an adult can provide access and agree the installation route and equipment position with the engineer.
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Check your account afterwards
After activation, check the service, installation charges and any automatic compensation credits on your Vodafone Broadband account.
Qualifying activation delays and missed engineer appointments earn automatic compensation, while money paid towards an installation Vodafone cannot complete should be refunded. You remain responsible for access and property permission, and Vodafone can cancel an impractical installation after its final checks. Those are normal limitations around an otherwise excellent set of protections.
Where would you like to go next?
Installation and compensation score
This score looks at how well you’re protected if installation is delayed, an engineer visit is missed, or your broadband can’t be installed as planned.
How we calculate this score
This score looks first at compensation protection. Providers score better when they’re part of the automatic compensation scheme and when delayed installations or missed engineer visits trigger automatic payments.
We also look at appointment fairness. It isn’t automatically unfair for you to be charged if you miss an appointment, but it matters whether the provider also compensates you when it misses one.
Survey clauses, permission requirements and failed-install cancellation rights are treated as normal parts of fixed-line broadband, not automatic black marks. What matters is whether you’re protected if the installation can’t go ahead, including whether a refund route exists.
Finally, we look at the whole pattern together: how many protections you get, how many responsibilities sit with you, and whether the provider has a fair process when the installation turns out to be more complicated than expected.
See all measurements
Having trouble choosing a broadband provider?
No single best provider or package exists – only the best pick for you personally. Fibredog's YourMatch™ system uses thousands of provider metrics and a lot of maths to find you your perfect match.
Switching from another provider
Vodafone coordinates your switch through 'One Touch Switch', supports number porting where possible and pays automatic compensation for activation delays. You can order online or get help by phone, callback or live chat before committing. Vodafone Switch and Save adds up to £200 towards an eligible exit charge, although you must pay the old bill first and claim the account credit afterwards.
Vodafone helps with the old bill, the old number and the new connection
Vodafone coordinates the switch and answers questions first
One Touch Switch means you normally place the order with Vodafone and let it contact your current provider. The two companies coordinate the broadband transfer, removing the separate cancellation call and reducing the chance of you ending the old service too early.
You can order online, phone Vodafone, request a callback or use live chat if you want help before committing. That matters when you need to check what happens to a bundled service, confirm the installation arrangements or make sure the timing works before Vodafone starts the move.
Your number and activation date both get protection
Vodafone supports transferring your existing home-phone number where technically possible. It cannot guarantee that every number will survive every switch, so provide the correct details during the order and check the confirmation before allowing the old service to end.
If the new broadband misses its confirmed activation date, qualifying delays earn automatic compensation for each day you’re left waiting. That is important protection during a switch: an easy ordering process means little if your old connection ends and the replacement isn’t ready.
Switch and Save can cover part of your exit charge
Vodafone’s Switch and Save offer contributes up to £200 towards an eligible early termination charge from your previous broadband provider. It can make an early move much easier to justify, but availability depends on the package and offer you joined through.
You pay the old provider first, keep the final bill and submit the evidence within 90 days of Vodafone activation. The approved amount is added to your Vodafone account as credit rather than paid into your bank, so this is reimbursement with conditions, not a cash joining gift.
Sources: Vodafone Broadband, All compared providers
COMPARISON CHART
How much will Vodafone pay to buy you out?
This chart shows which providers currently offer broadband contract buyout, and how much they may pay toward leaving your old contract.
Broadband contract buyout by provider
Maximum buyout amount by provider
Where would you like to go next?
The national average benchmark only includes providers that currently offer broadband contract buyout in our database.
One Touch Switch removes the separate cancellation call, Vodafone supports number porting where possible and qualifying activation delays earn automatic compensation. Help is available online, by phone, callback or live chat. Switch and Save can also cover up to £200 of an eligible exit charge, although its evidence requirements and account-credit payment add some paperwork.
Where would you like to go next?
Switching from another provider score
This score looks at how much help you get when moving from another broadband provider, including contract buyout support, number porting and protection if installation is delayed.
How we calculate this score
This score starts with broadband contract buyout support. Providers score better when they help cover the cost of leaving your old contract, and when the amount, claim window and claim process are useful in real life.
We also look at service continuity. Number porting matters if you still use your landline, and delayed-installation compensation matters because a switch is painful if your new service isn’t ready when expected.
The switching journey itself is judged more lightly, because signing up has its own score. Even so, it helps if you can order online, speak to someone by phone or live chat, and avoid being forced into one route.
Finally, we look at the help available before you commit. Searchable help, clear support routes and human live chat make it easier to check what happens to your old contract, your number and your installation before you switch.
See all measurementsMoving home
Give Vodafone 30 days’ notice and it can transfer your broadband if it offers a suitable service at the new address. The move may bring installation charges, a different package or a fresh minimum term. Worse, if Vodafone can’t serve your new home, its contract still leaves the door open to an early termination charge.
Check the new address before you order
If you’re joining Vodafone ahead of a move, start by checking exactly what it sells at the new address. Package choice and speeds vary by property, and availability at your current home tells you nothing about what Vodafone can install elsewhere.
A working connection may still require an engineer visit, access to the property or permission from a landlord. Check the installation date as well as the advertised speed: broadband that arrives after moving day isn’t much use during the move itself.
Give Vodafone 30 days’ notice – then check the new contract
Vodafone asks for 30 days’ notice when an existing customer moves. It will transfer the service only if an appropriate Vodafone package is available at the new address, so contact it before fixing your moving-day arrangements around the broadband.
Don’t assume your existing deal will simply carry on unchanged. Vodafone may apply connection or installation charges, and the move can require a new agreement with a new minimum term. Get the package, charges, activation date and contract end date confirmed before agreeing to anything.

Vodafone Broadband moving-home checklist
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1
Check the new address
Confirm that Vodafone Broadband can serve the new address and which package and installation route are available.
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Give Vodafone Broadband 30 days
Contact Vodafone Broadband at least 30 days before moving and provide the new address and planned move date.
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Confirm both service dates
Check when the old connection ends and when Vodafone Broadband expects service at the new home to begin.
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Read the new terms carefully
Connection charges and a new minimum term may apply. Vodafone Broadband may even charge an exit fee if it cannot serve the new address.
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Track the move
Watch for agreement documents, equipment delivery, engineer details and any change to the activation date before moving day.
Vodafone may charge you when it can’t follow you
Here’s the nasty bit. If Vodafone can’t provide broadband at your new UK address, you can end the agreement after supplying evidence of the move. Its terms nevertheless reserve the right to apply termination fees and charges. Vodafone may waive them in individual cases, but it doesn’t promise that it will.
That missing guarantee matters because Vodafone’s standard early termination calculation takes 80% of the remaining discounted package payments. Even Virgin Media now waives early disconnection fees when a customer proves they’ve moved outside its network. Vodafone’s terms leave you exposed to a potentially substantial bill because it can’t supply your new home.
Vodafone turns a home move into a contract-checking exercise. It wants 30 days’ notice, may charge for connection or installation and requires a new minimum term. Most troublingly, if it can’t serve your new address, its terms reserve the right to charge for ending the contract. There is no guaranteed waiver.
Where would you like to go next?
Moving home score
This score looks at how easy it is to move your broadband to a new address, and how easy it is to get a brand new service from them pre-installed for your move-in day.
How we calculate this score
This score starts with whether the provider lets you transfer your broadband service when you move home, and if you can have it installed ready for when you move in. If you can move your services across, that gives you a much cleaner route than cancelling and starting again.
We then look at the practical friction: how much notice you need to give, whether a home move fee applies, and whether moving home starts a new minimum term.
The biggest fairness check is what happens if the provider can’t serve your new address. Providers score well when they waive early exit fees in that situation, because you shouldn’t be trapped in a contract for something you can’t receive.
We judge these points together, because some requirements are unavoidable when you move home. What matters is whether the process is clear, manageable and fair.
See all measurementsCancelling your services
You can cancel Vodafone Broadband online, by phone or in writing, so there’s no compulsory cancellation call. Its 14-day cooling-off period also starts when your service is activated, rather than ticking away while you wait for installation. The bad news is a 30-day notice period and an exceptionally expensive early termination charge if you leave during the minimum term.
You can cancel online without making a phone call
Live chat and online messaging give you a genuine way to cancel without calling, although an adviser may need to verify the account and process the request.
What you don’t get is a clearly advertised button that ends the service automatically. This is adviser-assisted online cancellation rather than pure self-service. Even so, being able to deal with it in writing is far better than being forced through a telephone retention conversation.
The cooling-off period starts after activation
Vodafone gives you 14 days from service activation to change your mind. That’s unusually useful because the clock doesn’t run down while you’re waiting for the broadband to be installed or switched on.
You must pay for any service already supplied, and equipment received before activation or during the cooling-off period must go back within 30 days. Miss that deadline and Vodafone can charge for an unreturned or damaged router.

Leaving early costs 80% of the remaining payments
Cancel during the minimum term and Vodafone normally charges 80% of your remaining discounted package payments. That’s a brutal calculation. You stop receiving the broadband but save only one-fifth of what you would otherwise have paid.
The charge excludes future price rises and can’t exceed the remaining value of the contract, but neither point makes it reasonable. With Vodafone’s mainstream packages commonly tying you in for 24 months, leaving early can still mean paying a large bill for a service you’ll no longer use.
The router is yours, so there’s nothing to return
Once you’re more than 14 days beyond activation, Vodafone’s broadband router belongs to you. Cancel in the ordinary way after that point and there’s no equipment-return deadline, packaging ritual or non-return fee to worry about.
That’s an unusually generous rule and removes one of the common traps when leaving a broadband provider. Vodafone will recycle an unwanted router for free if you choose to send it back, but that’s voluntary. The small fibre box installed in your home remains part of the network and should stay where it is.
Cancelling Vodafone Broadband at a glance
A quick view of the routes, notice periods, fees and equipment-return rules you may need to deal with.
Vodafone gives you sensible ways to cancel and doesn’t force you to make a phone call. Its cooling-off period starting after activation is excellent, and owning the router after 14 days means there’s normally nothing to return. The enormous catch is the early termination charge: paying 80% of the remaining discounted payments leaves very little financial benefit in escaping a contract you no longer want.
Vodafone Broadband pre-cancellation checklist
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1
Check your contract end date
Find out whether you're still inside the minimum term and allow for Vodafone Broadband's normal 30-day cancellation notice.
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2
Work out the likely fee
An in-term exit can cost 80% of the remaining discounted package payments, so check the estimate before cancelling.
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3
Choose the right route
Use One Touch Switch when changing provider. Otherwise contact Vodafone Broadband online, by phone or by post.
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4
Check whether equipment must go back
Equipment is not normally returned after an ordinary cancellation, but it must go back when you cancel before activation or during cooling off.
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Keep proof until it is closed
Save the cancellation confirmation, any return tracking and the final bill until Vodafone Broadband confirms that the account is settled.
You can cancel online, its cooling-off period starts after activation and the router normally belongs to you. This is all awesome. Unfortunately, leaving during the minimum term costs 80% of the remaining discounted payments. And that exceptionally severe charge overshadows an otherwise clean cancellation process.
Where do you want to go next?
Cancelling your services score
This score looks at how easy a provider makes it for you to cancel, what it costs when you're still in contract, and how much work you need to do to return equipment afterwards.
How we calculate this score
This score looks at the practical steps you go through when you cancel. We consider whether you can cancel online, by phone or by post, whether you're forced into a phone call, how much notice you need to give, and how clear the cooling-off period is.
We also look at what happens if you're still inside your minimum term. Early-exit fees, the way those fees are calculated, fee caps and future price rises all matter because they decide how expensive it is for you to leave before your contract ends.
Finally, we look at equipment returns. Providers get credit when return packaging, labels, free returns and collection options make the process easier. You lose credit when you have to return kit under unreasonable deadline pressure or face a non-return fee.
See all measurements
Having trouble choosing a broadband provider?
No single best provider or package exists – only the best pick for you personally. Fibredog's YourMatch™ system uses thousands of provider metrics and a lot of maths to find you your perfect match.
Some links on this page may earn us a small commission if you click through and buy. This never affects either what you pay, or our scores and recommendations. If, however, you’d rather bypass affiliate links, use this direct Vodafone Broadband link instead.