Michal Ždanský I don't know anyone in my area who doesn't swear at our sleazy operators. Vodafone, T-Mobile and O2 seem to have created a cartel, which may not be far from the truth given similar offers that can hardly be described as competitive.
The contract between the company Telefónica and the publishing house Ringier Axel Springer CZ gives hope that something can change in the Czech telecommunications market. On October 30, 2012, the first GSM virtual mobile operator was established in the Czech Republic, it will offer its services under the BLESKmobil brand. Call price is 2,50 CZK/minute. One virtual operator does not make a price revolution, but there are several dozen in neighboring Germany.
Many of us still hope for a fourth operator to enter the Czech market, especially since it will be Petr Kellner's PPF group, which is currently attacking the banking market with Air Bank.
If something like this really happens, it will definitely not be this year, and until then we can only sizzle, look at gray operators or get angry about monthly invoices while thinking about amazing offers abroad, where even our brothers have conditions that our countrymen can only envy . The Czech Republic is a specific market – a favorite excuse of Czech operators. Yes, it is specific, but not in its essence, but rather the fault of the operator troika, who are trying to extract what they can from the Czechs.
Operators, whether Czech or foreign, are not much different from recording or film companies. They were used to a certain standard and high incomes, but times have changed and they are far from wanting to change. For them, the change means significantly less turnover and therefore less power. Operators are now kicking like roosters because they are in danger of becoming ordinary data providers and no one will be interested in all those premium services in which so much money is hidden for them.
If he was the killer of the order of the day in the music business Napster and its ilk, in the mobile world they are smartphones. The biggest influence here was the iPhone, which made smartphones mainstream, as well as the mobile internet. Operators liked dumb phones. They could easily customize them, brand them and put their crapware on them while selling users services like MMS, WAP and more. But with smartphones led by the iPhone, those days disappeared as quickly as rolls for a crown.
SMS and MMS are a thing of the past
MMS was not Multimedia Messaging Service seemed to be a great cash cow to begin with. Cameras started appearing in phones, and pretty much the only way you could share photos from your phone was through "ememes". However, the mobile internet became the grave of MMS. Thanks to it, users started using e-mail instead of an expensive premium service, where an e-mail client is the basis of every modern smartphone.
It was the iPhone that made e-mail a kind of alternative to well-established mobile services for sending content. E-mail used to be something that the average person checked once a day in the evening when he got home, or served as a tool for work communication within companies and companies. Suddenly, people had a quality email client in their pocket. They can read messages on the go the moment they arrive, just like SMS. And what is the most common multimedia content of e-mails? Yes, pictures. So why would anyone send an MMS for 15 crowns when they can send the same picture by e-mail as part of their data plan?
The good old "messages" also meet a similar fate. Smartphones have one big disadvantage for operators – they can be installed with smart applications. Applications like Whatsappskype, IM + or Viber. Applications that send messages thanks to the mobile Internet. Then there are services like iMessage, where the user does not even have to think about whether to send messages through the installed or native application. If the other party has an iPhone, the SMS will automatically not cost you a penny.
SMS messages have been a great billion-dollar business for operators. However, those times are over and interest is dwindling. Vodafone was the first to understand this, which is in its latest "fair" tariffs he offered unlimited and even tried to turn it into a marketing ploy. But the educated reader knows that it is only a virtue out of necessity. SMS just isn't nearly as good a business as it used to be, and offering them on a flat rate basis will at least ensure some steady income.
Mobile internet and calls do not go together
If there's one thing that irritates smartphone users, it's the ridiculous data plans capped by the much-unpopular FUP. At the same time, their prices do not match the amount of data transferred. However, the problem is not that the operators do not know that their customers want more data for better money. The problem is, on the contrary, they know it very well. If you want unlimited data, you're pretty much out of luck, 5GB of data is usually the maximum your operator is willing to give you. And there's a reason for that.
With unlimited data, smartphones would start to attack the most profitable service of operators, which is phone calls. And the extension of third-generation and higher networks ordered by the Czech Telecommunications Authority is not playing their part either. As soon as users are not afraid to use data in order not to exceed the FUP, we will see a boom in VoIP communication. Skype, Viber, FaceTime and other applications will be used more and more and not only will the pressure on transmitters increase, but also the number of minutes called up on customers' bills will decrease.
It is not in vain that AT&T, for example, is trying in the US block FaceTime over 3G/LTE. He knows very well that he will lose a lot of money in this way, and by enabling this protocol through premium data tariffs, he is at least trying to compensate for the losses. Fortunately, regulation works much better in the US than in the Czech Banana Republic, and AT&T will eventually have to allow FaceTime on mobile internet for everyone, just like other smaller US carriers.
[do action=”citation”]Do you want to bypass us via the Internet? So pay well![/do]
However, even in the Czech Republic, operators compensate where possible, and the result is precisely expensive data tariffs with a high FUP. Do you want to bypass us via the Internet? Pay well! Fair User Policy, no matter how ironic the meaning of the words in the FUP acronym is, it serves in two ways - limiting ordinary users from frequent use of the mobile Internet and compensation for those users who do not want to limit themselves. It will be difficult for ČTÚ to talk to the operators in FUP, quite possibly not even able, so the only hope is greater pressure from customers, or the arrival of a fourth operator who will not be burdened by the "golden times" of the past.
Ridiculous phone subsidies
If you have been following the development of smartphone prices in recent years, you will at least cry. While the iPhone 3G could be bought for a pittance with the highest tariff, today the operator gives you a discount of not even CZK 10 from a phone that costs twice as much. While abroad, people don't buy many phones at full price and are used to generous subsidies from operators in exchange for a two-year contract, and many more people can afford an iPhone, for example.
For example, if we compare the offer of German and Czech T-Mobile, we get interesting numbers. You can buy a 16 GB iPhone 5 in the Czech Republic at the cheapest price with a two-year contract for 9 CZK and a spend of 099 CZK, in Germany for 2 euro (300 CZK) with a spend of 1 CZK. With us, we can be happy for a discount of several thousand, for which the operator also wants a two-year commitment (now even Vodafone, which once prided itself on only six-month commitments).
Low subsidy prices are just another compensation for operators for devices that reduce their profits. But the Czech nature is also an important factor. Unfortunately, we are a nation that lets itself be chopped. Despite the exorbitant prices of phones, the person who really wants one will eventually buy a new iPhone. Even if for that he had to eat meatless sausages, cheese substitutes and other cheap junk that discount chains tempt us with for a year. Until we change, the operators probably won't either.
The situation abroad
Do you think things are better off everywhere across the border? Far from it, after all America is a great example of greedy operators. In addition to the already mentioned situation with FaceTime, there is, for example, "throttling", which in a way is a FUP, but also for users with an unlimited data plan. However, the operator there decided to cut off the biggest downloaders and about 5% of all users permanently reduced the speed to GPRS level because they were simply consuming a lot of data while paying for unlimited tariff. Fortunately, the regulatory authority intervened here.
Another case regarding unlimited tariffs - users who already have such a tariff will not have access to a fast LTE connection. In order to use the fast networks of the fourth generation, they have to choose a new tariff, where, of course, unlimited is no longer available. A great example is tethering, for which users have to pay an extra fee. Want to share mobile data to your computer or tablet? So pay extra! However, similar practices can also be seen in Europe, for example in Great Britain. Fortunately, our operators did not dare to do something like that. O2 at least blocked the ability to use tethering at all for quite a long time. Even Internet sharing on the 3rd and 4th generation iPad is not possible with all operators.
The last thing I'll mention is the popular carrier phone locks to discourage customers from switching to a competitor if they want to keep using their phone. Fortunately, phone blocking is prohibited by the telecommunications authority here.
What will happen to the operators?
Whether the operators like it or not, they will eventually become just mobile service providers and phone sellers. Text messages and ultimately voice services will be marginal products as the source of everything will be the Internet. This is exactly what the operators fear the most, and they prevent it in every possible way, be it by restricting the mobile Internet or third-party services.
But it's not just the net neutrality initiative that will eventually force them to conform, just as record companies have had to. It is the Internet that has brought the music industry to its knees, and which is extremely troubling for the film industry and operators. The Internet is synonymous with freedom, which corporations do not like to see and try to limit it in every possible way, whether it is through bills PIPA, SOPA, ACTA or legal attacks on Internet repositories.
But before we free ourselves from the power of the operators, we will have to endure a lot. However, if it has to be, let's do it with our heads held high and not down, as we have been used to for decades. We don't have to immediately go to the streets to demonstrate for better tariffs, but if we always just wave our hands at the inventions of operators, we certainly won't speed up the transition to a better mobile tomorrow.
operators can come up with some good business model, tariffs need to be divided according to the speed of 0,2mbits, 1mbits, 3mbits, 21mbits, 42mbits, then the FUP limits. and the table could show that the speeds with FUP would be the cheapest, then only FUP and then a higher speed offer. now it will increase the speeds of 3G and Pak LTE.
If operators invested in improving the coverage and deployment of LTE and inventing their own system for AOI (Audio Over Internet) and MOI (Messages Over Internet) and all this PI (Platform Independent) independent of the platform, then they could offer graded Internet and be providers only the internet and these extended services of AMOIPI ;) and they would soon be successful again and for reasonable money...
Testing is underway in the Czech Republic and they are not excited about it. It does not behave very well indoors. We'll have to wait, if at all. The same in Slovakia.
However, I am writing to improve coverage & deploy LTE, although it has something in common, but one can be done without the other. Personally, 3G speed is enough for me, but they would like it to be more stable and everywhere...
20 thousand ČEZ ICT SIM cards have O2 3G internet without FUP for CZK 105 including tax. Obviously it works.
We don't have to go for power dal. Firefighters... For 300.- unlimited calls and SMS. Net I don't know + 50% discount at Vodafone.
We don't have to go for power dal. Firefighters... For 300.- unlimited calls and SMS. Net I don't know + 50% discount at Vodafone.
Thanks for the nice article. I personally use the operator TMT Czech. It was arranged for me by a friend who is with Amway, but they also recruit other customers. In the end, I have half the cost of calls than I had with Vodafone. I have been with TMT Czech for 2 years and I am very satisfied. Basically, they use the O2 network, at least on the iPhone it shows me O2-CZ. It is possible that the TMT Czech operator O2 is using its unused capacity, but it is important for me that it pays half as much :) I have 300 free minutes, 200 free SMS and a data plan of 150 MB/month. I pay CZK 450 including VAT for the tariff and CZK 140/month for the internet. In addition, with those who are in the TMT program, I call for 0,70 CZK/minute :) Even so, it is still enough compared to other countries and I am looking forward to another alternative operator joining, e.g. Air Mobile P. Kellner from PPF.
I have the same tariff, but from a different reseller. O2 also works on my iPhone, it only costs me 105 CZK for calls + SMS and 150 CZK for internet. Without FUP.
Hello. And what kind of dealer is this? For 105 CZK it's a bargain. Could this be arranged? Thanks in advance for your reply to the email: brahman@post.cz. Hello Michal
Michal, now you are contradicting yourself a bit - are you satisfied or will someone offer you a better price and you will be dissatisfied and run away?? :-))
very nice article, thanks.
really well written :)
Also, thanks for the great article. It made my current situation a little clearer. And why am I reacting at all? Since I recently bought an iPhone5, I also dealt with my tariff (Vodafone) because the 150MB FUP was not enough for me. So I called the operator, to whom I did not explain how dissatisfied I was.. blah, blah.. And finally I added that the competition offered me something better. Suddenly the meeting changed and I was transferred to the special offers department. Suddenly everything was going as expected. I "cryed" for a cheaper phone, unlimited SMS, 50 minutes of calls and 300MB FUP. Finally, I asked myself why they can't offer this as standard.. "Lazy sponge, pure misfortune".
What is your valid 300MB FUP?? If only 3GB or something like that... I can go through 300MB in about 2-4 days...
It wants to harden the applications that "suck" it. Even so, you immediately screw it up...
I don't even want to deal with things like this, I wouldn't do anything else... Fortunately, I don't have to, I don't have FUP ;) but even so, as I say, you have to be tougher. The last time I recently guessed with VF the price for 3GB net for iPad for 237 CZK ;)
Yes, it's true that I limit myself quite a bit and look for a wifi connection. Fortunately, today there are freely accessible access points at almost every step (in cities). And what really got me was that although there is unlimited internet in the USA, it is restricted to "downloaders".
Very nice! I appreciate it :)
The paradox is that manufacturers stop equipping phones, or they don't offer any larger internal or external storage options and are switching to clouds... Therefore, those who don't have a mobile connection are out of luck or can't use the device fully.
now I came across a new thing on the zapojtese.cz website, which is basically grouping people into larger groups, thanks to which everyone gets a significant discount
But one thing should not be forgotten - there are a lot of people who do not want smartphones. Either they are complex devices for some people, or they are bothered by touch screens, etc. For other groups of people, such as workers, the situation is the same, hands from dust, grease... These people will always prefer classic devices, until it will be possible. Not everyone wants to become slaves to information technology, phones, etc. Just call them, write a message ;) In my opinion, there are still few of us young people with iPhones and other devices, and I don't think the ratio will change dramatically ;)
I will add one more experience when I was with Vodafone. After about four years at Vodafone, a friend who works for Amway offered me the program Call cheaper (TMT Czech). When I got over my skepticism as to whether it was some kind of fraud, etc., I arranged it and lo and behold - suddenly it was possible to call and write SMS half as much as with Vodafone (for more see my comment somewhere below or above). And what didn't happen - Vodafone calls me, why do I want to leave them? They have a special department for those with hare-brained intentions. I explained to them the situation that I have a better offer from another operator and suddenly their tone changed: what is your plan? I told them and they: we will offer you the same and even more free minutes. I say: and why didn't you offer it to me earlier? After all, I've been paying honestly for 4 years, I'm a loyal customer with good payment habits... They: you didn't talk about a discount... So I guess. It's possible, but they don't want to. They use the monopoly and beat us as much as they can. So try to hint that you are going elsewhere and they will do everything to keep you... But what I am writing is probably a known thing. However, maybe it's new for someone :)
I'll just add a few of my opinions and observations, I think that an MMS file will print an app like WhatsApp or Viber rather than an email, because only when I'm writing to someone, I'll also send them a picture ;) I'll email the file to people who don't have a smart phone.
Then for the FUP, it's pretty useless and at least the FUPs could be bigger, but then again, as it was written, for example, in the UK they want a tethering fee, they can't afford it here because with these FUPs it's a bit unrealistic, but you can imagine if the FUP limit is abolished, the majority of users with smart phones would start using the mobile network to connect their laptops to the Internet and download movies and other things from the Internet (in the order of tens of GB per month), which obviously the operator does not want, due to network congestion or other things, and I don't know if it would reduce the comfort of using the mobile network even for normal users.
I've already read an article somewhere that thanks to the boom in smart mobile devices, the operator's data network is becoming overloaded and there are connection problems. I think it was not in our country, but in some cities in the USA or the UK.
Jablíčkář is my favorite website, but the article disappointed me. I'm not a carrier lobbyist, but it seems pointless to devote so many lines to a topic that can be described in 3 lines and relates to the prices of… everything. Starting with highways, branded clothes, the price of gasoline and ending with meatless sausages. I will believe that this is an exception for a long time and next time we will not have the theme of darkness at night. :O(
I'm not a carrier lobbyist, but thoughts like the ones in the article just shake my head. What on earth is the mark of freedom to have everything for free? And what kind of nonsense is it to curse the quality at the same time? This is a great style - the customer wants cheap salami - if the merchant makes it and the salami is logically without meat (where would you get it if a kilo of meat costs "100" and the customer wants a kilo of salami for "50", the merchant is a jerk and not stupid customer. And with those tariffs (as with everything else) it's dtto. You want to call for free and you're surprised by the slow introduction of the 4th generation network. You want the car to last 10 years and ideally 5 monthly payments , but God forbid to pay for it. You would like to go to the cinema, but God forbid that the ticket to the cinema should be so expensive, you really don't see where this is going, do you? to freedom?
Take it easy...
No one in the article claims to want everything for free. I just want a fair price, no bullshit. Mobile operators in the Czech Republic offer us Gothaj salami for the price of Italian ham. And that, as you will surely recognize, is wrong. Look at the promises of when the 3G network was supposed to be operational and when it actually was. I do not consider the service of Czech operators to be top notch and certainly not cheap either.
I have Vodafone 50 sms, 100 minutes, 150 mb fup, minutes and sms are fine for me, but I would need fup between 300 and 500 mb. All this is the official last year's offer, the current price is 362, but every month I still pay 100 CZK extra for another 150 mb fup... would anyone be able to advise me how to get to some gray operator. Where would I get a lower price? than 462 CZK Thanks newpaudio@gmail.com
1) I didn't notice that the operators were charities. They are private companies whose shareholders push management to maximize profits. So why should they voluntarily lower prices when they don't have to. In a sector where there are significant barriers to entry (extremely expensive infrastructure), the role of the regulatory body (ČTÚ) is essential to prevent companies from abusing their position in such a market. So you weep incessantly, but on the wrong grave.
2) You only see the bad. You forget that operators bring a huge amount of money to the Czech economy. They are one of the largest contributors to the state budget, they finance a large number of projects in the field of sports, culture, and a number of charitable projects. They buy a lot of goods and services from local companies, from office paper to the advertising and media market (a multiplier effect of additional income for the state budget). These companies make money thanks to them. And of course they also employ a lot of people who spend the money they earn at local businesses.
This is just to complete the picture that Mr. Ždánský somehow missed in his righteous indignation.
1) ad expensive technology - so, for example, tymobajl does it in such a way that it then gives technology that is obsolete in Germany to us. So "expensive" technology is an odd remark. In addition, e.g. in Austria (comparable market size) it can be seen that this argument is again completely out of place.
2) Again, comparisons can be made with foreign markets. Another thing is that the profits are outside the republic.
And lastly - I don't care at all how much money they keep, how many people they employ, who they buy paper from, etc. - I simply don't care at all, and I don't want it to be financed "from my" unnecessarily high fees for tariffs.
Dot.
Unfortunately, there are only 3 options to choose from, starting +/- the same.
I prefer cheap services to financing "some" projects and contributing to the state treasury - that's a black hole anyway :-)
You poor wretch, look at how the market in Austria is in shit. The operators there are absolutely at a loss and if you think that they are all in business so that their profits go into the red, then you are a pretty fool. Your money won't subsidize anything anywhere anyway, because you're a poor person who has a top-up card and can't afford anything else. So you can complain, but you'd better pick up your balls and not contribute to further discussions and chase your ego
1) The term reasonable profit is commonly used and in competitive
environment, you have the opportunity to choose what suits you personally and what your wallet can afford
enough. Abroad, you have a choice and companies are vying for you to become one
their client. A client, not a cash cow. ČTU is completely incompetent
an organization that proclaims that: “Performs state administration in
the field of electronic communications and postal services, including regulation
market..." However, they defend the interests of customers very vaguely and strangely. See her pricing
comparison, when customers learned that they were actually calling for comparable prices
like customers in other European countries! CTU regulations are operators
performed very lazily, sometimes bordering on ignorance.
2) A large part of the "earned" money of the Czech branches ends
in foreign headquarters. Only crumbs end up on the Czech market.
Hell, no one can decide to buy a phone for 17.000 CZK, but pay for more expensive data packages with more FUP? It's okay, the operator is already robbing you... How do you do it with a subway ticket... Run and stab yourself, poor girl. So buy a Nokia 100 and don't worry about the data limit and save us your complaints for absolutely nothing...
Thanks a lot for this article. He suited me very well. My commitment to VF has recently ended and I am deciding what to do next. I don't want to pay CZK 560 for 50 min., 50 SMS and 600 MB FUP. In addition, I will need a data plan for another family member's iPhone, and at the same time I am dealing with the connection for the new iPad. Even the discussion under the article is beneficial. I plead for more articles on a similar topic.
Great and true article.
It needs another operator who sees that the world has already moved to the net, will take advantage of this and say: really unlimited data for 50 CZK for everyone... and this will very quickly lead to a revolution and he will occupy the market, at the same time enabling full use of the net for everyone .
The current operators will either adapt or become marginal, which they deserve for their gluttony. And let that be it.
Progress cannot be stopped, only braked, and that is what the current operators are doing. It's as if the owner of recording on magnetic tape once prevented the introduction of recording on CD... and today even a dog won't bark after recording on tape or CD.
It's like it or not - progress just doesn't stop..
And you're really out of it and you think that someone will give you this? What is needed: site construction, site operation, energy, software, employees... Do you think that it can pay off for a profit of 50 kc a month when the costs are in the tens of millions??? Use your head first before writing such nonsense...
If the 4th operator is from Petr Kellner's PPF group, I think that even a price of CZK 50 for internet is not impossible... They know that the profits from "operating" will be slightly different than from other commodities. In addition, if PPF owns some buildings (headquarters of Česká pojišťovna, Generali, etc.), then they will not have to pay for renting areas for antennas, etc., etc., so I would say that Internet for 50 CZK (even if it is only the worst version of Internet for mobile phones) is not for the future nothing unrealistic... so it's not that stupid again ;-)
people, what do you pay here, that you pay 400 kc for 50 minutes and 50 sms with a ridiculous trick that an iPhone can easily download in a day. why is it such a problem to call or write to the operator and ask him for a retention offer? Of course, they probably won't offer anything to a person who has been with them for a few months, but if you stay with them longer, they will definitely give you something. you just have to have good arguments, compared to the competition and not just call blindly. I have been with vodafone for 2,5 years, in March I called to say I needed more free minutes - I got them. last month, I called there to say that I didn't have enough fup - and suddenly I got one. in the final I pay 500 kc with VAT for 250 minutes, 100 sms and 4 GB fup. so follow Vodafone on Facebook and send them a message :)
I understand that I'm a jablicker on the website, but it seems pathetic to me to say that, especially in our region, the boom in iPhone smartphones is to blame, someone here has forgotten above all about the N series...
Nowhere am I suggesting that the iPhone's influence is about our market. But to say that the Nokia N-series was ever the midstream that influenced the adoption of smartphones worldwide is bold to say the least. And certainly not true.
I wanted to write a similar comment…I know about three people in my area with an iphone, the rest have Android OS. But I started with an old Palm, devices like the Treo650 were amazing machines. But people want a phone where everything is beautifully colored, lots of effects, everything flashes and rolls from right to left, That's the reason why I still use Win Mobile 6.5, Fortunately enough applications have been written for it and that's why I won't just leave this dead system.
Be happy that you can use mobile services at all and that the prices of these services are still going down compared to other commodities, such as water, gas, electricity... So be patient and maybe you'll see LTE next year.
Well, I don't want to defend the operators, but has anyone looked at this "from the other side"?
1) The price of technology and energy keeps going up.
2) CTU regulates the price of connection, but does anyone regulate the rents on the roofs where the operators have antennas? Does not regulate!
3) Do you really think that if the FUP was abolished, you would be able to transfer anything at a "reasonable" speed? I say no, because the capacity on the Air interface (interface telephone - base station) is not infinite and the connection of stations to the backbone network is not always optical, so the FUPka is also a kind of traffic control.
There would certainly be more...
Hello,
I was pleased with the article on such a topic, because my family and I have been experiencing similar problems with the price and willingness of operators for ten years.
I have personally been doing business with Amway for several years and I also read praise for TMT Czech, which we have access to.
Although I don't want to sell myself, if anyone is interested in more details and the offer of TMT Czech, please email me. I believe that the offer would help people who pay more than 400 crowns.
And finally, thank you Jablíčkára for the articles, I enjoy visiting your site.
I apologize for the mistake in the sentence and I am attaching the email: T.Gajdos21@gmail.com
As for BLESKmobil, there is probably no other operator to speak of, and no revolution at all. It's still Telefónica and the offered solution is suitable for a fraction of customers, viz. http://www.adsl.cz/clanky/bude-bleskmobil-konkurenci
Mobile internet, for example for a tablet, is available until the end of the year at a promotional price from O2 for 100 CZK http://www.adsl.cz/produkty/o2-mobilni-internet-m Unfortunately only with FUP 500 MB.
A larger FUP 3GB is offered by T-Mobile for 186 CZK, but only for existing customers with a T-Mobile voice tariff http://www.adsl.cz/produkty/t-mobile-internet-na-cesty-standard?utm_term=combination1
Good evening, I will be moving to O2 to get mobile internet and share it to my iPad 4TH using a PERSONAL hotspot, is this supported by O2? Thank you
Also, look at how much lunch costs in a restaurant there...
With permission, I would like to close the debate on this topic. If I take how much the average Austrian earns, how much he spends on housing, how much he spends, how much lunch costs in a restaurant and how much his phone costs, the Czech customer ranks poorly in the imaginary ranking. He pays twice as much as an Austrian or a German for phone calls and has half the income.
Have a nice holiday day,
a few weeks ago I left information about TMT here and today I received a message about special tariffs that are only available until 31.12/XNUMX.
Two occurred to me that would have the potential to help someone here:
i-Klasik+ (490 CZK = FUP 500 / 150 minutes / 50 SMS / free calls to the TMT network)
i-Super+ (CZK 590 = FUP 500 / 300 minutes / 200 SMS/ free calls to the TMT network)
The event is therefore relatively limited and I still have 4 free places, so that it does not lie idle, I am turning here with the offer.
Nice day,
T.Gajdos21@gmail.com