Virgin Media is offering free 50-inch 4K TVs as part of limited time deal
Shoppers also have the chance to get £200 bill credit with the deal
Virgin Media adds two new channels for customers to enjoy.
(Image: Virgin Media | Sky )
Brits who are looking for a new TV and broadband package, with the perk of some freebies might be in luck. Virgin Media has launched a new deal with a choice of perks for consumers.
The TV and broadband specialists are offering 50-inch Hisense 4K Ultra TVs or the chance to get £200 bill credit on consumer's accounts. However, tempted shoppers might want to act fast because Virgin is only running this offer until Wednesday, July 9.
Shoppers can get a 4K TV or £200 bill credit with the £44.99 Bigger Combo bundle, which includes movies. Shoppers will get 200 TV channels as well as Sky Cinema and superfast 362mb broadband speeds.
It also has deals on other expensive packages, including the Bigger Combo Bundle with Sports, which will set people back £65.99 a month. This bundle comes with the same as above but has all the sports channels shoppers could want, including Sky Sports.
There's also the Biggest Combo Bundle, at £78.99 a month, which includes 210 channels, Sky Sports and Cinema, and Netflix Standard, with 516 MB of broadband speeds. For those who want to go all out, the £84.99 Mega Combo Bundle comes with 1,130Mbps broadband, tons of channels, Sky Sports and Cinema, and an O2 SIM with unlimited minutes and texts.
Grab a free 50-inch TV from Virgin Media
£0
Virgin Media GET DEAL Product Description
Virgin Media is handing out free 50-inch TVs to new customers who want to grab a new TV and broadband contract
These bundles are the only ones that have the free TV offer at the moment. Shoppers have to input their postcode here to see the offers and pick the one that is right for them. It's worth noting the contracts for 24 months and don't have a set-up fee.
Alternatively, while Sky doesn't have any free offers ongoing, it does have some cheaper alternatives. Sky's £35.99 Essential TV and Full Fibre 150 bundle is a great cheaper alternative.
EE is also a good provider to consider for those who want just internet. The brand has some of the fastest speeds from £29.99 if TV is something that's not needed.
Virgin Media users can get some huge freebies
(Image: Virgin Media )
However, for those keen on Virgin Media, here's what each package offers:
Bigger Combo bundle + Movies
Ideal for connected homes with four to six people and 10+ devices
TV from everywhere, at home and on the go
Sky Cinema HD and Sky channels
Bigger Combo bundle + Sports
Ideal for connected homes with four to six people and 10+ devices
TV from everywhere, at home and on the go
Eight Sky Sports channels, including Main Event and F1
Biggest Combo bundle
Great for super-connected homes with six to eight people and 10+ devices
My Watchlist allows you to save shows from anywhere, all in one place
Sky channels, Sky Sports HD and Sky Cinema HD
Netflix standard with ads
Article continues below
Mega Volt bundle
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Emma Raducanu's net worth SOARS to £13.5million after her firm made £5million profit last year
Emma's company held just £44 in the bank during its first trading year NETTING IT Emma Raducanu's net worth SOARS to £13.5million after her firm made £5million profit last year Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) EMMA Raducanu is worth at least £13.5million after her firm netted a £5million profit last year. The 22-year-old tennis star banked £100,000 a week from her company Harbour 6, which channels her sports and commercial earnings. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Emma Raducanu is worth at least £13.5million after her firm netted a £5million profit last year Credit: Getty 4 Emma banked banked £100,000 a week from her company Harbour 6 Credit: Getty The accounts show it has £13.5million of assets including £13.4million in cash. It is due to pay bills of £1.5million, including corporation tax at £1.2million. Kent-based Emma, the sole director, set up the business in 2020. It held just £44 in the bank during its first trading year. But she has seen money roll in from commercial sponsorship deals with brands including Nike, Porsche, Evian, Dior, Tiffany's, Vodafone and British Airways. Expert Nigel Currie said: 'Emma and her management team are clearly very smart. "They have capitalised on her amazing US Open victory in 2021, when she was just 18. "Sponsors are always on the lookout for high profile female athletes. 'Looks and physique are also important, while outgoing personalities do well with media engagements and sponsorship contracts. "She has all of those qualities in abundance. Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper accused of 'ex vibes' as Carlos Alcaraz is upstaged by Brits' awkward embrace at net 'That said, she has so far failed to rediscover the form that took her to her Grand Slam triumph.' Emma and rumoured Spanish love interest Carlos Alcaraz could have earned plenty more this week, but crashed out of the $1million US Open mixed doubles to Brit Jack Draper and American Jessica Pegula. 4 Emma and rumoured love interest Carlos Alcaraz recently crashed out of the $1million US Open mixed doubles Credit: AP
Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Are you due a tax refund? HMRC letters start hitting doormats but beware of scams
TAXING TIMES Are you due a tax refund? HMRC letters start hitting doormats but beware of scams Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) HMRC tax refund letters are landing on doormats across the UK – but Brits are being urged to watch out for fraudsters cashing in on the rush. Across Britain, thousands could be in line for a refund if they have overpaid income tax. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The companies, part of the British Retail Consortium, fear food price inflation could rocket to six per cent later this year Credit: Alamy But crooks are pouncing on the moment, sending convincing-looking emails, texts and even fake letters designed to trick people into handing over personal details. Officials have warned that genuine HMRC letters will explain clearly if money is owed, and refunds are normally paid directly into a bank account or sent as a cheque. More than eight million workers have previously received hundreds of pounds in overpaid tax back. A Freedom of Information (FOI) request by The Sun found that HMRC refunded a staggering £8.3billion in overpaid tax during 2022/23 — with the average worker pocketing £943. People are being urged to ignore any message that asks them to click a link, provide card details or transfer money. The warning comes as Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces fresh criticism that her new tax plans could make life even harder for struggling households. Some of Britain's biggest retailers – including Tesco, Sainsbury's, John Lewis, Boots and Morrisons – have written to the Treasury saying they cannot absorb any more costs. They say higher business rates, wage rises and new packaging rules have already added £7 billion in extra bills. The companies, part of the British Retail Consortium, fear food price inflation could rocket to six per cent later this year. They say families will be hit with soaring bills just as winter energy costs bite. In their letter, the firms told the Chancellor: 'As retailers, we have done everything we can to shield our customers from the worst inflationary pressures but as they persist, it is becoming more and more challenging for us to absorb the cost pressures we face.' They warned that promises made by Sir Keir Starmer's Labour government to deliver 'good jobs and higher living standards' were under threat if further tax hikes go ahead. Helen Dickinson, chief executive of the British Retail Consortium, said: 'Retailers have gone to extraordinary lengths to shield customers from rising costs, but government policy is making that harder by the day. "The chancellor must ensure a significant reduction to retail's rates burden and that no shop pays more at the upcoming autumn budget.' The letter has been signed by supermarket giants, high street chains and online sellers, with more expected to add their names in the coming days. They argue that piling extra taxes on the country's biggest shops will ultimately be passed on to shoppers. Meanwhile inflation has already jumped to 3.8 per cent – the highest in a year and a half. The rise was driven partly by food bills, which went up nearly five per cent. Experts warn this could make another cut in interest rates unlikely next month, bad news for homeowners with mortgages. What Does My Tax Code Mean? A Simple Guide to Your HMRC Letter The Treasury insisted it remains 'pro-business', pointing out that 380,000 jobs have been created since the start of the parliament. A spokesman said: 'Since the election, we have struck three major trade deals with the EU, US and India, business rates are being reformed and corporation tax is capped at 25 per cent.' Wrong tax code trap Anyone paid via PAYE is given a code by HMRC, passed on through their employer, and you'll see it on your payslip. This code dictates how much tax is taken from your wages – so if it's wrong, you could be losing money. Workers are often put on the wrong code if they change jobs or have more than one income. At the end of each tax year in April, HMRC sends out what are known as P800 letters, telling people if they've overpaid or underpaid. But you don't need to wait – you can check your code at any time online through your personal tax account, and if it looks wrong, contact HMRC directly. Even those who spot problems quickly can face delays. The taxman is often overwhelmed with demand and repayments can take weeks. Around 2.32million repayments were also made to people who filed self-assessment tax returns over the same period, totalling £5.2billion. HMRC will not reveal the total number of taxpayers who had overpaid for 2023/24 until May 2025. A word of warning: avoid companies that offer to 'find' your refund for a fee. They don't have a shortcut to HMRC – it's the same process you can do yourself, for free. How do I file a tax return? TO file a self assessment tax retun, you'll need to register with HMRC first, which will then issue you with a Unique Taxpayer Reference (UTR). You must register for self assessment by October 5 if you have to file a tax return and you have not sent one before. You can do so by visiting If you've previously registered and already have a UTR, you don't need to go through this step again. Once you've got your UTR, you can sign in via the "Self Assessment tax return" section of HMRC's website by visiting You can then file your self assessment tax return online. The deadline for sending a return online is January 31 every year. If you need a paper copy of the main Self Assessment tax return, call HMRC on 03000 200 3610 and request an SA100 form. The deadline for sending a return using a paper form is October 31 every year. You need to pay the tax you owe by midnight on January 31 each year. HMRC accepts your payment on the date you make it, not the date it reaches its account. File late and HMRC will issue you with a fine. Why I am in the wrong tax code? There are several reasons why you might be on the wrong tax code, including if you've started a new job and HMRC has not received your income details in time. You might also be on the wrong code if you've started working for an employer after being self-employed, or you're working more than one job at a time. If you are on the wrong code, the tax office will often put you on an emergency tax code until you contact them about changing it. Bear in mind, in some cases you might have been put on the wrong tax code and be underpaying and owe HMRC money. In any case, you'll want to correct it when you can so you're paying the right amount going forward. Sarah Coles, personal finance analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "It's a relatively straightforward process and this money is rightfully yours, so don't hang about – make a claim as soon as you can." How do I check my tax code? YOU can check your tax code on your personal tax account online, on any payslips or on the HMRC app. To log in, visit If you have one, you can also check it on a "Tax Code Notice" letter from HMRC. Bear in mind that you might need your Government Gateway ID and password to hand to log in. But if you don't have this you can use your National Insurance number or postcode and two of the following: A valid UK passport A UK photocard driving licence issued by the DVLA (or DVA in Northern Ireland) A payslip from the last three months or a P60 from your employer for the last tax year Details of a tax credit claim if you have made one Details from a self assessment tax return (in the last two years) if you made one Information held on your credit record if you have one (such as loans, credit cards or mortgages) Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money-sm@ Plus, you can join our Sun Money Chats and Tips Facebook group to share your tips and stories
Finextra
7 hours ago
- Finextra
CredAbility unveils credit score builder
CredAbility, one of the UK's fastest-growing financial wellbeing platforms, has launched a first-of-its-kind credit score builder that gives people complete visibility over how to improve their credit score. 0 The new feature offers step-by-step actions, showing how many points each move could be worth and when results could start to show. The launch comes as new research from CredAbility reveals the scale of confusion around credit scores: 16.6 million Brits (32%) have never checked their credit score* 12.1 million (22%) have been turned down for credit in the past* 6.6 million didn't understand why they were rejected* 49% of UK adultsdon't use a credit tracking tool* 56% would use a free service that shows personalised steps to improve their score* The tool is already helping thousands of users take control of their credit profile and has the potential to boost credit scores by more than 500 points, depending on an individual's circumstances. Its combination of behavioural insights, real Equifax credit data, and a plain-English user experience makes it unique in the UK market. Nik Charalampous, CEO of CredAbility, comments: 'People have been told their credit score for years, but they are rarely shown what to do about it. We wanted to fix that. This tool gives users a personalised route to a better credit score by showing the specific steps they can take, the likely reward, and how long each change may take to register. It is the most transparent score improvement tool available in the UK right now. 'Whether someone is just starting their credit journey or looking to access cheaper financial products, this gives them clarity and control. They can see the progress they are making and the impact of their decisions.' Why credit score clarity matters more than ever With higher interest rates, stricter lending criteria, and more consumers seeking affordable credit, understanding how to improve a credit score has never been more valuable. Yet many people remain unclear on what helps or harms their score. CredAbility's new tool addresses this knowledge gap, combining credit report data with behavioural insights. Instead of generic tips, each customer sees only the 'score builders' that are relevant to their own credit profile. These are based on factors such as credit usage, repayment history, account types, and credit history length. Every recommendation is presented with the average amount of points they're able to achieve at different milestones. For example: Registering to vote could add up to 60 points Maintaining active credit cards with low balances could add up to 95 points Making on-time payments each month may add up to 95 points Avoiding multiple hard credit searches could boost a score by up to 125 points Building a mortgage history could deliver up to 140 points over time The tool also helps users avoid common mistakes that could damage their score, such as withdrawing cash on a credit card or applying for too many credit products at once. Users are supported with alerts, reminders, and progress tracking to help them stay on course. Free, accessible, and backed by real data The credit score builder is completely free and sits within the CredAbility app, which already supports three million people across the UK. The app provides weekly credit report updates, personalised guidance, and product matches designed to save people money. Nik adds: 'Credit scores matter. They affect whether you get a mortgage, a credit card, or a mobile phone contract. For too long, people have been left guessing what really makes a difference. This new tool removes the confusion and makes credit improvement a clear and empowering experience.'
