Actually, not such as good example of their "one price for life". When I transitioned from CenturyLink to Quantum Fiber, they told me the $30 per month was a "one price for life". It really wasn't as they increased the price to $40 after 2 years. I suspected this would happen because the "one price for life" was not in print on their website. When I questioned them about this they assured me it was "one price for life". I knew the rep was clueless and the only question was "how long before they raise the price?". Granted, $10 isn't a lot but they did lie to not only me but also several others that I know. I have no complaints about their service and I have had CenturyLink/QuantumFiber for almost 11 years and fiber to the house at another location for 5 years before that. I just prefer not to be lied to.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jrref
So this is a great example of Quantum's "price for life".
My good friend in Fenney got this service. It was initially $30 for 200Mbs. A year or two later as cost started rising, Quantum raised the price to $40 with no cost for the equipment. From what I understand, even with the $10/month increase, the price was still competitive and a little cheaper than cable for the same or similar service so many stayed with Quantum.
For quite a while now Quantum has been standardizing on $50 for $500 Mbs, $75 for 1Gbs and $95 for 2Gbs which compared to pricing across the US is still very cheap since they are including the WiFi7 mesh network with these prices.
|