Vodafone ‘Good Grade’ option saves up to £216 over new

Staff Reporter

June 17, 2024

Vodafone has added a ‘Good Grade’ option in its refurbished phone range which claims to offer customers savings of up to £216 over new.

Good Grade is described as “excellent working order but some visible signs of use, such as small scratches, dents or marks on the case and screen”. Good Grade devices, include iPhone 12, iPhone 13, iPhone 14 and Samsung Galaxy S23.

New refurbished category makes the grade

A refurbished device comes with Battery Refresh and Lifetime Warranty, at no extra cost.

This means free battery health checks and replacements for up to three years. Lifetime Warranty covers device repairs against manufacturer faults for as long as customers have a Pay Monthly Airtime Plan, meaning phones last longer with Vodafone.

Devices get a a 32-point check and are sold wi5h nq a 14-day no-quibble return policy.

Tags

Circular Refurbished Vodafone

Share this article

More Stories

Three achieves 70% network energy saving with latest Ericsson radio system

Three UK has refreshed part of its network with the latest Ericsson radio equipment that uses machine learning and AI to switch off during low traffic periods and instantly turn back on again As part of an ongoing network modernisation initiative over the last 18 months, Three UK has worked with Ericsson on improving network

Apple reportedly winding down high-end Vision Pro to develop more affordable version

Apple has suspended work on the second-generation Vision Pro spatial computing headset to focus resources on developing a cheaper model, The Information reports. Apple is launching the Vision Pro in Europe and the UK on July12 with pre-orders open Next Friday (June 18) The Information reports that an Apple indicated the company plans to divide its

BT does a hatchet job on proposed Vodafone and Three merger.

BT has torn apart the proposed Vodafone and Three merger in its response to the Competition and Markets Authority investigation into the planned merger and driven a coach and horses through any claim that the deal would be good for consumers. BT claims a merged network would have a disproportionate share of capacity and spectrum

BT slapped with £2.8 million Ofcom fine for EE and Plusnet contract info infringements

Ofcom has fined BT £2.8m because subsidiaries EE and Plusnet did not provide more than a million customers with clear contract information before they signed up for a new deal. Ofcom said: “The company broke our consumer protection rules designed to ensure telecoms customers get clear, comparable information about the services they are considering buying.”