Virgin Media is offering sports enthusiasts up to £250 if they switch to one of its TV packages this month. The deal allows followers of the Premier League, Formula 1, rugby, and darts to avoid upcoming price increases from rival providers while securing a switching credit.
The offer is available with Virgin's £52.99 Sport bundle, which includes over 200 channels plus nine from Sky Sports, including Main Event and F1. Subscribers can watch Sky's complete coverage of the final stage of the Premier League, every Grand Prix weekend, the Carabao Cup final, and The Masters. The package also includes a free Netflix subscription and 516Mbps fibre broadband, with Sky Atlantic set to be added from April 1.
New Virgin customers can claim a bill credit of up to £250 to cover early termination fees charged by their current provider, potentially delivering several months of free service. Customers must register by April 1 to secure the deal. The offer is also available with the combined £64.99 Sport + Cinema bundle, which includes Sky Cinema, and the £76.99 Max Volt bundle, which features ultra-fast 1,130Mbps broadband, over 230 TV channels, Sky Sports, Sky Cinema, Netflix, and an O2 SIM card with unlimited data, minutes, and texts.
Virgin Media has confirmed its prices will not increase in April, with rates now fixed for 12 months. However, customers will face a £4 monthly price rise in April 2027. The Sport package competes with Sky's own offers, such as the £35 Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle, which has fewer channels and no broadband included.
To secure the £250 switch offer, customers need to enter their postcode on the Virgin Media website to confirm coverage and select their deal. They can then checkout using the One Touch Switch service, which enables Virgin to complete the changeover without the customer needing to contact their current provider. Once confirmed, Virgin will contact the customer with details on how to claim the switching credit, which will be applied as a bill credit based on the termination fee charged by the current provider.
