Do you have ever-increasing phone bills?
And you don't know what to do?
But don't worry, I have simple and effective tips for making cheap calls.
Here are my 4 tips for making cheap calls.
The first trick is to avoid making calls that could be replaced by emails . You can say and write anything with an email.
If you have Internet at home or on your iPhone, it's a good way to not consume precious minutes on your plan. Don't forget to pass the message on to the whole family.
Second tip is to do everything to not call premium rate numbers that start with 08 or are 4-digit numbers.
To do this, do not hesitate to send an email to the customer service of the company in question by going directly to their website. If you really need to call them, maybe the best solution is to call the premium rate number when you're at work (but shh no one told you that, huh?)?
Third tip is to be careful not to pay for useless options or that you don't use. Do the cleaning directly with your customer service.
Last tip for those who are not often at home and who have a mobile, consider canceling your landline subscription. Same advice for second homes.
Did you use any of my tips? Come and tell me in the comments, how much you were able to save.
By following all these tips, you will drastically reduce your phone bills.
Your subscriptions will cost you much less while enjoying the same comfort to communicate with your friends.
The less fixed and mobile telephone subscription you have, the cheaper you call.
Quadriplay offers that include internet access, television, landline and mobile telephony are also a good way to save money.
For my part, I save at least 1 hour of flat rate per month by sending emails instead. I save €10 per month by contacting customer services by email. A short phone call to customer service allowed me to remove 5€ per month useless options.
As I need the Internet at home, I couldn't cancel my landline phone but I still deleted France Telecom, and hop again 16€ to save per month ! In total, it's more than €30 saved per month, i.e. €360 per year . Worth it, what do you think?
