Sky email reveals 'changes' coming to your TV plan - check your inbox now

If you use Sky for your fix of nightly entertainment you might want to check your inbox without delay. The telly firm recently announced that it is putting up the cost of some subscriptions in the spring and now you can find out exactly how much more you'll pay. Emails outlining the changes have just started landing in inboxes, and it seems that some will end up facing higher costs than others due to the ways Sky works out its hikes.
For example, one email seen by Express.co.uk shows a customer seeing their bill rise by over £10 per month.
That's because of separate hikes to services such as Netflix, Sky Sports, TNT Sports and advert skipping.
"We wanted to let you know that we’ll be making some changes to our pricing. This will allow us to keep investing in improvements that will make our service even better for you," the email reads.
Here are some of the increases confirmed by Sky.
Effective from 1 April 2025, the service(s) below will have the following price change(s) per month:
Sky Kids • +£1.00
Ad skipping • +£1.00
TNT Sports • +£1.00
Whole Home • +£2.00
Sky Sports Complete including Sky Sports+ • +£3.00
Netflix Premium • +£2.49
TOTAL: £10.49
Sky says the changes, which come into force from April 1st, will help the firm bring its users a "better experience."
Speaking about the changes, Devesh Raj, Chief Operating Officer, Sky said, "At Sky, everything we do is focused on bringing people the joy of a better experience.
"Whether it’s award-winning content, world-class sports coverage, or reliable broadband, we strive to provide an offering that sets us apart. I’m proud to say we’ve invested heavily over the last twelve months, so our customers now have access to more than ever before."
The firm also says that it is facing increasing cost pressures – such as the amount it pays wholesalers for its connectivity infrastructure along with the investment it needs to deliver improvements to its products.
Of course, Sky isn't the only firm that will be rising prices with all of the other major providers also hiking things in the spring.
If the thought of paying more gets you hot under the collar, then now is a good time to go online shopping. There are plenty of deals on the market that could help slash costs ahead of the hikes.
A Sky spokesperson added: “Our Sky broadband and TV products will see an average increase of 6.2% from April. We have worked hard to minimise the financial impact to customers while ensuring we maintain incredible value across our products and continue to invest in the services and experiences they know and love.”
Daily Express