F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Turning off a mid-contract with CenturyLink

Turning off a mid-contract with CenturyLink

Turning off a mid-contract with CenturyLink

S
ssauce
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162
04-14-2025, 11:00 AM
#1
You're exploring a switch from CenturyLink to Xfinity. It's important to understand your current contract length and any potential costs before making the change. Let me know if you'd like more details on the process or fees.
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S
ssauce
04-14-2025, 11:00 AM #1

You're exploring a switch from CenturyLink to Xfinity. It's important to understand your current contract length and any potential costs before making the change. Let me know if you'd like more details on the process or fees.

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jmodkiller
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212
04-15-2025, 09:16 AM
#2
The website indicates a $200 reduction over the contract period, which equals $5.5 monthly deductions for a 36-month agreement. If you're midway through, expect roughly a $100 termination charge. This applies specifically to their "Internet Basics" program; the "Double Bundle" doesn't clearly list an ETF.
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J
jmodkiller
04-15-2025, 09:16 AM #2

The website indicates a $200 reduction over the contract period, which equals $5.5 monthly deductions for a 36-month agreement. If you're midway through, expect roughly a $100 termination charge. This applies specifically to their "Internet Basics" program; the "Double Bundle" doesn't clearly list an ETF.

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F
fennecfox909
Junior Member
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23
04-16-2025, 01:58 PM
#3
Reach out to your service provider and request an email with the terms and conditions for your account. Make sure it includes the signed or verbal agreement you gave when you first began your plan. This will clarify your early cancellation charges and remaining contract period. If they refuse, you’re not bound by the agreement and can switch providers. PLEASE REMEMBER: I’m not a lawyer, so this doesn’t guarantee protection even if they attempt to enforce it later.
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F
fennecfox909
04-16-2025, 01:58 PM #3

Reach out to your service provider and request an email with the terms and conditions for your account. Make sure it includes the signed or verbal agreement you gave when you first began your plan. This will clarify your early cancellation charges and remaining contract period. If they refuse, you’re not bound by the agreement and can switch providers. PLEASE REMEMBER: I’m not a lawyer, so this doesn’t guarantee protection even if they attempt to enforce it later.

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