Start with the programmes, channels and sports you want. A large channel count tells you very little about whether your favourites are included.
List your existing subscriptions
Write down what you pay for TV and streaming now, including annual plans. Then mark which services a new bundle would replace. Check the subscription tier: picture quality, advertising and the number of screens can matter just as much as the app's name.
Do not assume access to an app means the subscription is included. Read the package details and check how an existing account would be connected, so you do not continue paying twice for the same service.
Check the equipment and the room it will go in
Find out whether the offer uses an internet-connected box, an app, a dish or another setup. Check the required connections on your television, any installation appointment and charges for extra rooms or picture-quality upgrades.
If the TV service uses your broadband connection, think about the evening when others are online too. Check Wi-Fi reception at the television and whether a wired connection is practical before choosing a faster broadband tier simply to fix a coverage problem.
Read the broadband and TV commitments separately
Look at each minimum term, optional pack and price change. Ask what happens if you want to remove a TV extra while keeping broadband. Make sure you understand which equipment must be returned if you later leave.
This comparison is for broadband bundles that include TV. The final offer details should show the included services; confirm the channels, subscriptions and complete price with the provider before ordering.
Questions before you compare
Is a bundle always cheaper than separate services?
Compare the same viewing choices both ways. A bundle may include extras you do not use, while a separate subscription could give you flexibility that matters to your household.
Does this comparison include TV without broadband?
These results are broadband packages with TV included. They are not a standalone TV comparison.