e2save- Nokia1800 £31pm /18mth - effective cost £0.99 after cashback (OR Free)

[getcopy]

The offer is at e2save - here

I don't know if this offer is worth posting here as the handset is basic, contract length is 18 months.
Contract is for Nokia 1800 on Vodafone Essentials, contract length is for 18months and cost per month is £31. The contract gives 900 mins + Unlimited texts each month.
The total cost works out to be £31 * 18 = £558. Interesting part of the offer is there is cash back of £540.18 by redemption. So effective cost per month is £0.99 ! One can get 900 mins + Unlimited texts each month for £0.99.
e2save is a trading division of The Carphone Warehouse limited and pretty reliable about the cash backs.

The steps to get the cashback as per their site are :
You will need to send in your mobile phone bill at months 6 , 9 , 12 , 15 and 18
We will credit you by cheque with £108.04 each time.


As usual the risk in such contract is if you forget to send the claim in time you loose the cashback.

To make the offer more interesting, Quidco offers £30 and Topcashback offers £30.30. If this cashback is also successful along with e2save cashback then 900 * 18 minutes can be availed for free !

[yoursinlove]

Interesting find!

I mostly visit e2save for better deals, but didn't notice this one!

Did you see anywhere with Blackberrys?

[mobaholic]

Anybody interested in the deal posted by getcopy might well like to look at an alternative from www.mobiles.co.uk.       

mobiles are also an offshoot of Carphonewarehouse, but they offer 2 advantages over e2save.       

Firstly, their deal on Orange gives a better handset ( the C1-01 ); but secondly, they alone allow cashback claims to be made online ( rather than requiring recorded delivery claims to be sent through the post ), which is not only far more convenient, but also avoids postal charges of ~ £1-10 per time, and possible postal delays or losses.       

In my experience they acknowledge claims online the same day they are made, and they are quicker to pay out that I find e2save to be.
The fact that an Orange contract may appeal to some more than a Vodafone one is 'icing on the cake'.