Samsi I also have my mobile subscription with Wingo and the range and quality are perfectly adequate for my needs. However, I know people who deliberately keep their subscription with Swisscom even though they are aware of Wingo’s offers and promotions.

POGO 1104 Wingo is not the cheaper option in all cases.

For example, if you need multidevice and 5G and are dependent on unlimited data and calls in Europe, Blue Mobile M is usually slightly cheaper than Wingo.

You also need to bear in mind that a distinction is made between Swisscom customers and Wingo customers and prioritisation takes place.

Init7 has sued Swisscom for launching a low-cost Internet offer on the market under the Wingo brand.

And now surreptitious advertising in the Swisscom community?

Werner Thanks for the tip. I also have my mobile subscription with Wingo and know the offers, as well as the promotions that appear from time to time. Since she wants multi-device on several devices and 5G, she wouldn’t spend much more for the blue Mobile L than for the Wingo International with promotion plus additional options for 5G and second Sim.

WalterB I’m currently looking for a suitable subscription for a friend and was a little confused when I came across the inOne mobile premium. As the difference between the two subscriptions mentioned is limited to the data volume in World 1 + Rest of the World, I’m going to recommend the blue Mobile L to her. At CHF 99.90, it costs half as much as the inOne mobile premium.

Hello

Do any of you know what the difference is between inOne mobile premium and blue Mobile L?

According to the Swisscom website, both subscriptions offer 2 Gbit/s speed as well as unlimited data usage and telephony within Switzerland, EU/UK, USA & Canada.

While inOne mobile premium is offered for CHF 200.00, blue Mobile L is just half the price at CHF 99.90.

https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/mobile-handy-abo/inone-mobile-premium.html

https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/mobile-handy-abo.html

Swisscom simply has the best mobile network - neither Salt nor Sunrise can hold a candle to Swisscom in terms of network coverage. Wingo is a registered trademark of Swisscom and therefore logically runs on the Swisscom network. It is a low-cost brand and most Wingo subscriptions do not include 5G. In addition, you do not enjoy the free customer service in the shop or on the hotline, as is the case with Swisscom. The data packages are more expensive with Wingo. Since I don’t need 5G, I switched my subscription from Swisscom to Wingo and have a prepaid card from Swisscom because the data packages are cheaper with Swisscom and it can’t hurt to have a second number for online orders, where advertising calls will follow sooner or later. With Samsung, you can have two SIM cards inserted and easily switch between Sim1 and Sim2.

When I was in Italy last week, I noticed that there are different roaming partners. I have my subscription to Wingo and a prepaid SIM card from Swisscom. As long as SIM 1 (Wingo) was active, I was in the Wind Tre network. When I switched on SIM 2 (Swisscom), I was on the Vodafone network. This surprises me because Wingo is not a separate company, but a registered trademark (owned by Swisscom) and cannot itself conclude contracts with foreign network operators. Swisscom also bought Vodafone Italia this year, which would make it more logical to only rely on its own subsidiary in Italy.