Sosh Launches New Affordable Mobile Plans With Generous Data Allowances

In a competitive telecommunications market, Sosh, the low-cost subsidiary of Orange, has unveiled two new mobile plans aimed to cater to a varied range of consumers. Starting at just 5.99€ a month for its entry-level 4G package, Sosh is positioning itself as an appealing choice for those who prioritize affordability without relinquishing network quality.

The first offering from Sosh is a 40 GB plan priced at 5.99€ per month, featuring unlimited calls, SMS, and MMS within France, as well as from Europe and the DOM (overseas departments) to France. This plan includes 40 GB of 4G data in mainland France and an additional 10 GB usable while traveling within Europe and the DOM. According to Sosh, this plan is perfect for moderate data users who want to stay connected without overextending their budget.

Moreover, starting from March 21, 2025, Sosh also introduced a more robust package—the 100 GB plan priced at 9.99€ per month. This attractive option offers unlimited communication, including calls and messages to and from the DOM and Europe, and a staggering 100 GB of 4G access exclusively in mainland France, plus 20 GB for use in Europe and the DOM. It represents an appealing alternative for users who find themselves regularly consuming larger volumes of data through streaming or heavy app usage.

Sosh's latest offerings seem to be a well-timed response to rising competition from other mobile operators. Competing services, such as RED by SFR, have recently introduced appealing alternatives, with pricing aimed at enticing customers away from established providers. SFR RED’s 100 GB plan costs 7.99€ per month but includes 5G support, a feature that Sosh’s offerings currently lack. In contrast, Sosh emphasizes the superiority and reliability of the Orange network, which boasts 99% population coverage in 4G, making it a substantial point of differentiation.

Potential subscribers should note that both Sosh plans are only available to new customers. Current Sosh users are unable to migrate to these new offerings. This situation has been a point of contention for some, as individuals who previously subscribed to similar plans are finding themselves without the opportunity to upgrade. For example, a consumer seeking to upgrade from a former 20 GB plan priced at 5.99€ a month must change operators entirely to take advantage of these new offers.

Additionally, Sosh's SIM cards are priced at 10€, a standard fee in the industry, which contributes to the initial cost of switching providers. Users can swiftly change operators without losing their original phone numbers by requesting a RIO (Relevé d'Identité Opérateur) at 3179, streamlining the transition.

For customers who require more data without the commitment of a contract, Sosh also allows users to add extra data packages; for example, customers can opt for an additional 2 GB for 5€ a month, facilitating further flexibility in service depending on individual needs.

Sosh's strategic moves to enhance its portfolio with these economical plans showcase its commitment to remaining a viable contender in the low-cost mobile market. By offering substantial data limits at competitive prices and capitalizing on Orange's reputable network, Sosh seems poised to attract price-sensitive customers who don’t want to sacrifice quality for cost.

In summary, Sosh has made strides in capturing the budget-conscious segment of the market with its latest offerings. The plans not only provide generous data allowances but also maintain the assurance of reliable access through Orange's infrastructure, which has received accolades for its performance. It combines cost efficiency with network reliability, making it an attractive option for potential subscribers.

With the fierce competition among mobile service providers, Sosh's new initiatives may provide newly motivated users an excellent opportunity to consider switching to a service that balances cost with consumer demand for reliable connectivity.