The “infinite” runs out when your allowance does. Extra fees may apply if you contact your friends in America and beyond. First, Mobile Syrup reports included calls and texts must be from a Canadian number to a Canadian number. Those prices are steep by American standards, but Rogers also incorporates fine print that few carriers south of the border would attempt. Infinite +50 offers 50 GB of data at traditional 4G LTE speed, bundled with unlimited calling and texting for $125 a month.Infinite +20 offers 20 GB of data at traditional 4G LTE speed, bundled with unlimited calling and texting for $95 a month.Infinite +10 offers 10 GB of data at traditional 4G LTE speed, bundled with unlimited calling and texting for $75 a month.Rogers Infinite oddly offers three different price tiers, based on… usage, which is strange for an “unlimited” plan: Customers can pool data with family and friends, but Rogers did not mention exactly how. “Introducing Rogers Infinite – Unlimited Data plans for Infinite Possibilities,” or so claims Rogers’ website.Ĭanadians’ initial enthusiasm and excitement for Rogers’ new “unlimited data plans” was quickly tempered by the accompanying fine print that makes it clear the plans may be free of overlimit fees, but very much limit their usability once the data allowance runs out. A new plan announced today from Rogers Communications is unlikely to change that. Phillip Dampier JBroadband "Shortage", Broadband Speed, Canada, Competition, Consumer News, Data Caps, Editorial & Site News, Rogers, Wireless Broadband 1 CommentĬanadians, living under a regime of three national wireless carriers (Bell, Rogers, and Telus) pay some of the highest wireless prices in the world.
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