All-in bundle in Belgium
An all-in bundle brings internet, television, landline telephony and one or more SIM cards onto a single bill. The discount against separate contracts is real, but it comes with conditions worth knowing before you sign.
| Provider | Plan | Price | Key points | View plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 ProximusPartner |
Internet Giga Fiber | €77.99/month |
| View plan |
 Hey!Partner VOO |
hey! Internet | €29/month |
| View plan |
 DIGICheapest |
Fiber Essentials | €10/month |
| View plan |
DIGI |
Fiber Max | €15/month |
| View plan |
DIGI |
Fiber Ultimate | €20/month |
| View plan |
 edpnet |
VDSL XS | €25.95/month |
| View plan |
edpnet |
VDSL XL | €35.95/month |
| View plan |
Prices and features surveyed on August 31, 2026. They may have changed since. Always check the offer on the provider’s website before signing up.
What all-in actually covers
Internet and television at the core, always. Landline telephony is included almost everywhere and used by almost nobody, but inside a bundle it costs close to nothing.
The SIM cards are the variable part and the real pricing lever. Bundles are sold with two, three or four cards, each carrying a different data allowance.
Check what each card actually carries. A bundle of four cards at five gigabytes apiece is worse for a household with two heavy users than two separate generous contracts.
The calculation that decides it
Take the bundle price after the promotional period, not the headline price that runs for the first twelve months.
Set it against the sum of the contracts you would actually take without bundling, each from whichever operator is best for that purpose. That is the honest comparison.
Comparing against the same operator's unbundled prices is not: that comparison is constructed so the bundle wins.
What else a bundle ties together
Everything sits with one operator. An outage takes down internet, television and landline at once, and switching means moving all of it at the same time.
The Belgian one-month notice period still applies, but the practical friction of a full switch is real: number portability, equipment returns, a new engineer visit.
Finally, check whether individual components can be cancelled separately. With most Belgian bundles they cannot — the bundle is cancelled as a whole.
Our verdict
Bundling pays when you actually use every component. A bundle with four SIM cards for a two-person household is a surcharge, not a discount. Compare the bundle against the sum of the contracts you would genuinely choose without it — not against the same operator's own unbundled list prices.
Frequently asked questions
Is an all-in bundle worth it in Belgium?
If you genuinely use every component, usually yes. If it includes SIM cards nobody needs, it is a surcharge. Compare the post-promotion bundle price against the sum of the contracts you would otherwise choose.
What does an all-in bundle include?
Internet and television always, landline telephony almost always, and two to four SIM cards depending on the formula. The cards are the real pricing lever, so check the data allowance attached to each one.
Can I cancel part of a bundle?
With most Belgian bundles, no — it is cancelled as a whole. The statutory one-month notice period still applies, but the practical work of switching everything at once is considerable.
What happens during an outage?
Inside a bundle an outage takes down internet, television and landline together, because all three run over the same connection. A mobile fallback via one of the SIM cards is therefore a serious argument for anyone working from home.