Rebel
Rebel 550 (24m)
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£31.50
More details about Rebel 550 (24m)Rebel broadband
Compare every Rebel broadband deal in one place, speeds up to 1Gbps, contracts from 1-month. Check what's available at your postcode.
Enter your address to compare broadband deals at your home
Effective Monthly Cost
Every deal ranked on its average monthly price over the contract.
No paid placements
Providers can't pay for a higher spot.
Compare 3 side by side
Line up your shortlist in one view.
2 trees planted per switch
With our partner Ecologi.
Best Environmentally-Focused Comparison Platform 2026, SME News IT AwardsRebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£31.50
More details about Rebel 550 (24m)Rebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£31.50
More details about Rebel 115 (24m)Rebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£31.50
More details about Rebel Fibre (24m)Rebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£35.83
More details about Rebel 1Gb (24m)Rebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£37.00
More details about Rebel 1Gb (12m)Rebel
No mid contract price rises
Effective Monthly Cost£122.00
More details about Rebel 1Gb (1m)Average speed is the download speed at least half of customers get at peak time (8pm to 10pm). We earn a commission from the provider when you switch through our links, at no extra cost to you. Commission never affects how deals are ranked.
Deals shown are sampled across UK postcodes to surface the widest mix. Use our postcode checker to see exact pricing and availability at your home.
Customer rating sourced from Trustpilot. Checked 11 September 2026.
Your monthly rate is locked in for the entire length of your agreement. You will not face any mid-contract price hikes or scheduled increases while you are tied in.
Rather than using reward cards, longer contracts include free months automatically. You get your 13th month free on a 12-month deal, and both your 13th and 19th months free on a 24-month term.
If you rent or plan to move soon, you can choose a flexible one-month rolling contract. This is a rare option on the Openreach network, though it does cost more per month than committing to a longer term.
The entire support team is based in the UK and can be reached across live chat, email, and phone. This makes resolving technical issues or billing queries much easier.
Every package comes with a modern WiFi 6 router at no extra cost. This standard handles multiple devices and fast full fibre speeds comfortably.
Founded in November 2021 and launched publicly in 2023, Rebel is a small, founder-led Openreach reseller run by two former BT executives. Operating out of London with a small team of under 20 people, they cover 29 million UK homes across the standard Openreach network. Around 19 million of those properties can access their FTTP/FTTC connections, with the brand aiming to reach 25 million by the end of 2026. They also have some limited availability on the CityFibre network.
Rebel competes on contract flexibility and price certainty rather than headline pricing. The main draw here is their transparent, no-tricks approach to broadband. Every deal comes with a fixed price guarantee, meaning you will not face inflation-linked price hikes or mid-contract rises while you are tied in. They also stand out by offering rolling monthly contracts alongside standard 12 and 24-month terms, plus 100% UK-based customer support across chat, email, and phone.
Because they resell standard Openreach connections rather than building their own cables, Rebel is available almost everywhere. If you can get BT, EE, or Sky at your address, you can almost certainly get Rebel. They are pushing hard on full fibre rollout in line with network targets, but they still offer older copper-based FTTC connections for properties that have not been upgraded yet. You just need to check your postcode to see which speed tiers your specific street can handle.
The Rebel Fibre package delivers 74Mbps on an older FTTC connection. It suits two to three people who want to stream HD video and work from home, but the upload speeds will be noticeably slower than the full fibre tiers.
Stepping up to full fibre, the Rebel 115 tier offers 109Mbps. This is a strong fit for households of three or more people running multiple devices, and the fibre connection provides much better upload speeds for video calls.
The Rebel 550 package provides 550Mbps, creating plenty of headroom for heavy use. It suits households of four or more with simultaneous streamers and gamers.
At the top of the range, the Rebel 1Gb tier delivers 1000Mbps. This provides futureproofing for busy households and gamers who need to download large titles quickly, cutting a 100GB download from an hour down to around 15 minutes.
At face value, Rebel sits in the mid-range to premium bracket, with the entry-level Rebel 550 (24m) starting at £34.00 on a 24-month contract. Competitors often look cheaper at sign-up, but Rebel bakes free months into their longer deals. You get month 13 free on a 12-month contract, and both months 13 and 19 free on a 24-month commitment. Once you average those savings across the full term, the lifetime cost becomes highly competitive.
The biggest financial draw is the fixed price guarantee. Rebel does not apply any mid-contract price rises on any of their deals. The monthly rate you agree to on day one is exactly what you pay until your contract ends. They also offer a rare rolling monthly option if you want to avoid long commitments, though this flexibility comes with a meaningful premium over their standard 1-month agreements.
Rebel vs BT. Rebel offers faster top speeds of 1Gbps compared to BT stopping at 900Mbps, and provides rolling monthly terms where BT only offers 24-month commitments. BT is cheaper at entry level, but they apply fixed price rises every March., whereas Rebel applies no mid-contract rises at all.
Rebel vs TalkTalk. Rebel starts at a higher entry price than TalkTalk but gives you the option of a rolling monthly contract instead of a mandatory 24-month lock-in. TalkTalk’s 24-month contracts have no rises until April 2028, while Rebel guarantees zero rises for your entire contract term.
Rebel vs YouFibre. YouFibre runs its own independent network with symmetrical upload speeds and multi-gig options, making it technically stronger where available. Rebel uses the much wider Openreach network to reach far more homes, and they offer rolling monthly terms compared to YouFibre starting at 12 months.
Every successful switch through Switchity plants two trees through our verified reforestation partner, Ecologi. A mature tree takes up about 22 kg of CO₂ a year, according to the European Environment Agency. Once grown, the 450 trees our switchers have funded could absorb around 9,900 kg of CO₂ a year.
Savings estimated for broadband switches, from the typical bill our exit-fee calculator users report against comparable deals on our panel.
Yes, they are highly rated by their customers, scoring 4.5 out of 5 from 911 Trustpilot reviews. They are a smaller, founder-led company run by former BT executives, and they stand out by offering 100% UK-based support and transparent pricing.
No, your price will not go up. Rebel offers a fixed price guarantee that covers the full length of your contract on every deal, meaning you avoid the scheduled price rises applied by most major rivals.
You can call their customer service team on 0333 222 5101. Support is 100% UK-based and is available across live chat, email, and phone.
They are a reseller that primarily uses the Openreach network, giving them coverage across 29 million UK homes, with 19 million able to get FTTP/FTTC. They also have some limited availability on the CityFibre network.
Rebel takes your first payment at the point of sign-up rather than billing you after your service goes live. This is quite unusual for a broadband provider, but it is a standard part of their terms and conditions.
Every package includes a WiFi 6 router, free setup, and a fixed price guarantee. If you take out a 12 or 24-month contract, you also get free months of service built into the deal.
Yes, you can choose a one-month rolling contract if you do not want to be tied into a long agreement. This flexibility does come with a clear trade-off, as the monthly cost is noticeably higher than their 12 and 24-month deals.
No, they are not currently a participant in the voluntary scheme. This means you will not automatically receive bill credits if your installation is delayed or your connection drops out, though you can still complain directly to seek a resolution.
Every switch through Switchity supports reforestation and saves our community money on their broadband.
Savings are estimates: the typical bill our exit-fee calculator users report against comparable deals on our panel, applied per confirmed broadband switch. Ofcom finds in-contract broadband customers pay £7 to £9 a month less than out-of-contract customers (February 2026). How we work this out
Pricing and availability for Rebel are based on Switchity's real-time analysis of active deals from our supplier panel. Enter your postcode to see what Rebel can deliver at your address.
Find Rebel deals at your postcode
Enter your postcode