This O2 deal gets you six months of free Disney Plus UK
You can grab six months of Disney Plus UK for free with this O2 deal
Heads up everyone, this SIM-only O2 deal gets you six months of free Disney Plus UK. Yup, you can grab half a year of the streaming service along with a mobile contract at no extra cost. Cool, right?
More specifically, a SIM-only offer with unlimited texts/minutes and 20GB data costs just £15 per month but will still net you six months of Disney Plus UK. Then there's an O2 deal with unlimited texts/minutes and 100GB data for £20p/m, again featuring Disney Plus. And that's only the beginning; more discounts are available on O2's website, linked right here. Check it out. Better still, they apply to new and existing users.
For those who don't want to upgrade their handset but fancy a new contract, those SIM-only reductions will be tempting; they get you plenty of data on a reliable network, and you don't need to mess about with getting used to a new phone. As for the Disney Plus add-on? All you need to do is select it as an 'Extra' at checkout.
Because O2 has good coverage across the UK and still provides perks like O2 Priority (which gets you discounts on everything from concerts to food each week), most contracts are a solid investment.
That's to say nothing of value for money. Seeing as the Disney service costs £5.99 per month or £59.99 a year, the fact that you can get six months of free Disney Plus UK with this o2 deal isn't bad going. You're essentially killing two birds with one stone, particularly if you were on the fence about it anyway (and if that's the case, you can find out more in our guide to Disney Plus UK).
Want Disney Plus but don't need to upgrade yet? You can still save some cash thanks to this offer. Indeed, "add Disney+ as an Extra to your current plan via My O2 for £5.99 a month, and we’ll give you £2 a month off your bill".
We've listed some of the best deals below, along with a few other offers to get you started. You always have the option of just picking up a Disney Plus bundle on its own if you don't need a new phone or upgrade too.
Free Disney Plus UK
Sim-only deal + 6 months of Disney Plus | Offers on O2
A cheap way of getting your hands on that free Disney Plus sub is via a sim-only deal. Prices vary, but the best value would have to be an discount that gets you 20GB data per month with unlimited texts/minutes for £15p/m. Another offer provides you with 100GB data per month instead for £20p/m. Either way, both contracts last for 12 months.
Naturally, you'll need a good internet connection to make the most of this. We've got a few recommendations with our guide to the best cheap broadband deals.
Concerned that there isn't a lot to watch on Disney Plus? Don't worry, it's crammed with hundreds of hours of content. Because Disney owns a ton of licenses, that means you'll get Marvel, Star Wars, The Simpsons, National Geographic, Pixar, and more alongside all the usual Disney stuff you'd expect. In fact, there's even a live-action Star Wars show called The Mandalorian, not to mention every X-Men film. More is set to land over the next year or so, too - for example, Falcon and the Winter Soldier is on the way by the end of 2020. And hey, you can always pick up a Disney Plus free trial if you want to get the lay of the land first.
If you do decide to get it, it's widely available on devices too. For a comprehensive list of where you can find Disney Plus, check out our list below:
- Samsung devices (includes Smart TVs)
- LG devices (includes Smart TVs)
- Sony Smart TVs using Android
- iOS smartphones and tablets (iPhone, iPad, etc)
- Android smartphones and tablets (e.g. Samsung Galaxy)
- PS4
- Xbox One
- Roku devices
- Fire TV sticks
- Google Chromecast
- Apple TV
- Web browser
- Chromebooks
Fancy a nicer screen to watch Disney Plus on? Be sure to take a look at the best gaming TVs, including 4K panels and QLED devices.
Sign up to the 12DOVE Newsletter
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
As the site's Tabletop & Merch Editor, you'll find my grubby paws on everything from board game reviews to the latest Lego news. I've been writing about games in one form or another since 2012, and can normally be found cackling over some evil plan I've cooked up for my group's next Dungeons & Dragons campaign.