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Note: 175 GB at full speed & unlimited data at slower speed thereafter
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Home > Bell vs Rogers (2025) – Cell Phone Plans Comparison
When it comes to Canada’s biggest mobile carriers, Bell and Rogers dominate the market, especially in Ontario and Quebec.
Both are full-service giants offering everything from mobile and home internet to TV, security, and financing.
Their pricing is nearly identical in 2025, but their network strengths and bundle ecosystems tell two slightly different stories.
If you’re deciding between the two, here’s how they stack up.
Editor’s Choice: Rogers — Nearly identical pricing, but faster 5G+, stronger bundles, and better urban performance make Rogers the smarter pick for most Canadians.

Device: Bring Your Own Device
Note: 175 GB at full speed & unlimited data at slower speed thereafter
Availability: ab, bc, mb, nb, nl, nt, ns, nu, on, pe, sk, yt
$85/month
Network 5G
Monthly Voice Unlimited
Monthly Data Unlimited
Plan Type Postpaid
Bell’s mobility network covers over 99% of Canadians, giving it the largest 4G footprint in the country.
Since launching 5G and 5G+ in 2020, Bell has steadily expanded across major cities and suburban areas, with its strongest presence in Ontario, Quebec, and Atlantic Canada.
Its infrastructure in Central and Eastern Canada is extensive, backed by decades of investment and dense tower coverage.
In Western Canada, Bell operates on shared infrastructure with TELUS, which delivers solid performance but isn’t fully managed by Bell.
Bell still holds the edge in rural and remote regions, particularly across Ontario and Quebec, where coverage remains slightly broader than Rogers.
Rogers’ 5G+ network now covers 97% of Canadians, with major expansion in British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba following its Shaw acquisition.
Rogers continues to lead in urban 5G+ performance, regularly exceeding 1 Gbps speeds in major cities and dense metro areas.
Massive infrastructure investments have also improved reliability and reduced the network gaps that once plagued Rogers years ago.
Winner: Bell (with a caveat) — Bell edges out with wider national coverage, especially in rural Ontario and Quebec. However, if you live in a major city, Rogers’ faster 5G+ speeds and stronger urban performance make it the better pick.
In 2025, Bell and Rogers have nearly identical pricing across all unlimited mobile plans.
Both offer 60 GB, 100 GB, 175 GB, and 250 GB tiers, starting at $70 per month and scaling up to $105 per month for the top-tier options.
Each plan includes unlimited data, with speeds slowing after you hit your monthly data threshold but for most users, that cap is high enough to never notice.
Both carriers also encourage bundling: you can save $15–$25 per month when you combine mobility with home internet, TV, or smart-home services.
Rogers tends to offer more flexible bundle structures and easier discounts, while Bell’s promotions often come with more fine print.
Ultimately, the price gap is negligible, so your choice comes down to network performance and perks, not monthly cost.
Winner: Tie — identical base pricing, with Rogers offering slightly better value through simpler bundle options.
Here’s how current Bell and Rogers plans compare side-by-side:
| Plan Type | Monthly Data | Network | Price | Link | |
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Prepaid Plan Type |
0GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$20 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: AB,BC,MB,NB,NL,NT,NS,NU,ON,PE,QC,SK,YT | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
4GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$24 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
20GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$29 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
5GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$30 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: AB,BC,MB,NB,NL,NT,NS,NU,ON,PE,SK,YT | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
50GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$34 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Postpaid Plan Type |
Unlimited Monthly Data |
5G Network |
$40 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
75GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$40 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
25GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$40 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: AB,BC,MB,NB,NL,NT,NS,NU,ON,PE,SK,YT | |||||
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Postpaid Plan Type |
Unlimited Monthly Data |
5G Network |
$50 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
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Prepaid Plan Type |
100GB Monthly Data |
4G Network |
$50 Monthly Price |
Check Now |
| Availability: QC | |||||
Bell’s perks are flashy but buried under conditions. Their top Ultra plan includes:
Crave Standard (with Ads) subscription
Perplexity Pro AI access
Option to get a tablet or smartwatch for $0/month with SmartPay (when paired with a qualifying plan)
However, these offers are usually restricted to in-store activations and require complex conditions (e.g., maintaining an Ultra plan for credits to stay active).
Rogers’ perks are simpler and easier to redeem:
3% cashback with Rogers Mastercard
Free Sportsnet+ for 3 months
30% off Device Protection
Finance a tablet or smartwatch and get a $0/month data-only plan for 24 months
Neither brand offers anything groundbreaking in 2025, but Rogers’ perks integrate smoothly with its credit card ecosystem and Ignite bundles, making them easier to actually use.
Winner: Rogers — Bell’s perks look premium on paper, but Rogers’ simplicity and usability give it the practical edge.
Both carriers still struggle here — long wait times, confusing billing, and upsells are common.
Winner: Tie — No major improvement from either side.
The MyBell app is clean and intuitive for basic account management, but lacks integration with all Bell services.
The MyRogers app is more complete, connecting mobile, TV, and internet accounts in one place. It’s slightly heavier but much more capable.
Winner: Rogers — More unified and polished digital experience.
Bell and Rogers remain neck-and-neck in pricing and overall offerings.
Bell wins for fibre home internet and Quebec coverage, but Rogers takes the crown for mobility, 5G+, and Western growth.
If you’re primarily a mobile user or plan to bundle your phone with Internet or TV, Rogers delivers more value long-term.
If you care most about blazing-fast fiber internet at home and you’re in Ontario or Quebec, Bell might make more sense.
No. Both carriers have identical pricing for their 2025 unlimited plans.
Bell’s fiber internet dominates Ontario and Quebec, but Rogers has broader national 5G+ coverage, especially in Western Canada.
Yes. Both offer bundle savings of $15–$25/month depending on the plan.
Yes. Bell offers 5G nationwide, but Rogers’ 5G+ network has slightly wider reach and faster speeds.
Rogers. Better national network, easier perks, and stronger bundles make it a better long-term ecosystem.
About The Author
Founder/Editor-in-Chief
Tomas, the founder and editor-in-chief of NetSpeed Canada, moved to Vancouver, BC over 10 years ago and was shocked by the high cost of home internet plans. As a problem solver, he researched alternatives and discovered that Canada has many lesser-known internet providers beyond the Big 3. This led to the creation of NetSpeed Canada, a platform where Canadians can enter their address and view all available internet plans.