One Communications has laid out updated internet and mobile plans after a regulatory requirement to put in place improved entry level offers by tomorrow.

As laid out by a Regulatory Authority of Bermuda directive, their new entry-level internet plan, which remains at $80 per month, now will include speeds of up to 100 Megabits per second.

The company said: “This builds on the value of our longstanding $80 plan, now with enhanced performance for customers who choose this updated option.”

Also now offering an entry level $50 Mobile Plan with ten gigabytes of data, the company said: “Expanding on our existing range of affordable data-centric plans, this new mobile offer includes 10GB of data.”

One said it also had new, two-tier FibreWire internet plans, allowing customers “to choose between a basic plan for those who prefer to manage their own in-home tech, and a fully supported option, ideal for busy households seeking hands-on service and support.”

One Communications said: “We will continue to offer flexible and affordable prepaid and postpaid plans with unlimited data, giving customers greater control without long-term commitments — including the freedom to bring their own device.

“Through our loyalty programme, customers can also take advantage of 0 per cent interest phone financing, making it easier to access premium devices without upfront costs.

“Our focus remains steadfast, delivering value through affordability, performance, and meaningful community impact. While many of our existing plans already meet the Regulatory Authority’s pricing requirements, we are introducing additional updates to continue offering value to Bermudians.

“We are proud to contribute to Bermuda’s story — not just as a service provider, but as a dedicated partner in progress. We remain dedicated to transparency and will ensure customers are kept informed as changes are introduced and implemented.”

One and Digicel were asked by The Royal Gazette last week about their plans to comply with the RA mandate, but Digicel declined to comment at the time.

As the changes are required to be in place by tomorrow, they are expected to unveil new plans directly.

They were the only two companies told to make changes because of their dominance in the telecoms marketplace.

One has some 50 per cent of the market, while Digicel commands between 35 per cent to 45 per cent of market share.