Get all your news in one place.
100’s of premium titles.
One app.
Start reading
Wales Online
Wales Online
Entertainment
Martyn Landi, PA Technology Correspondent & Alistair Mason

EE launches monthly home and cyber security subscriptions

EE is offering home and cyber security packages as part of new monthly subscription deals. The operator said it hopes to make digital security more accessible to the public.

EE said customers will be able to buy home security deals – including a home alarm system – and an online cyber security package to protect their devices through their existing EE monthly bill.

EE chief executive Marc Allera said: “Launching EE security is the latest example of how we’re transforming the EE brand, by introducing new ways to provide our customers with exciting products and services that enhance both their in-and-out of-home experience. We know that the security market is hugely important to UK consumers and see huge scope to help customers protect their home and digital life."

EE Smart Home Security launches today (October 26) in partnership with security firm Verisure. It costs £25 a month for flats and £30 a month for houses alongside a one-off upfront £50 fee.

Users will get a full 24-hours-a-day monitored alarm system and a range of sensors to enable smart home security. Those on the houses bundle will also be able to buy premium add-ons including smart doorbells and cameras to further boost their security set-up.

Next month EE will launch a cyber security monthly deal in partnership with online security giant Norton. Initially offered to existing EE customers, it will offer anti-virus protection and alerts for users if their personal information is found on the dark web.

Mr Allera said: "In addition to partnering with these leaders in the security space, we will also separately look to explore how connectivity can play a part in the very latest innovations, from smart drone protection and wi-fi sensing to smart security robotics, AI, and whatever else the future holds for smart security.”

The company said its own research had found that people were increasingly aware and keen on better home and cyber security, and that there was a public appetite for subscription-based security products that came with professional installation, which was why it had chosen to enter the market.

Sign up to read this article
Read news from 100’s of titles, curated specifically for you.
Already a member? Sign in here
Related Stories
Top stories on inkl right now
One subscription that gives you access to news from hundreds of sites
Already a member? Sign in here
Our Picks
Fourteen days free
Download the app
One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.