This is a pretty standard data cap AT&T, CenturyLink and Cox have the same cap on many of their plans. Like their internet pricing, Xfinity data caps can vary by location, but the most common one we’ve seen is 1.2TB/mo. Data cap: Varies, but probably 1.2TB with unlimited available This plan does not require any contracts. With this plan, you get refurbished internet equipment for a one-time fee of $35 and 20 Mbps for $45/mo. The exception is Xfinity’s lowest-priced plan, which does come with a higher price if you choose no term agreement.Īnother option if you are looking for no contracts and cheap internet is the Xfinity Prepaid Internet plan. Xfinity plans in service areas in the Western and Northeast regions are also likely to come with no-contract options, but with less price increases than other regions. In some areas, choosing a no-term agreement will likely raise the introductory price of your plan by $10/mo.
With the exception of the Gigabit Pro plan which requires a two-year term agreement, Xfinity lets you opt for no contract, but with a catch. Term agreements: None or one-year with most plans
But you can also choose the free self-installation option, where Xfinity sends you a Getting Started kit and you set up service on your own using the Xfinity app. Xfinity charges a one-time fee of $40 if you want to have a professional come to your home to set up your internet. Installation: $40 or free self-installation You can expect fees, contracts and data limits from nearly every provider, but where some providers have set terms and conditions, Xfinity does a good job of giving customers options.