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Petro-Canada Mobility drops prices, hopes to stay alive.

By on November 4, 2009 at 8:47am in Asides, Mobile News, Petro-Canada Mobility, Various News

1661petroPetro-Canada has come out with a new promotion that looks to be a complete drop in prices of almost all their devices. Here’s a summary:
- Nokia 2680 is now $90 (reduced from $110)
- Nokia 2760 is now $69 (reduced from $80)
- Nokia 1208 is now $49 (reduced from $59)
- Nokia 3555 is now $79 (reduced from $149)
In addition, you can buy the Nokia 1661 for $30 when you purchase $25 in airtime

Good deals for those looking for no commitment. More here at Petro-Canada Mobility

Related posts:

  1. Petro-Canada Mobility releases Nokia 1661
  2. Petro-Canada Mobility $10 off coupon
  3. Petro-Canada sees future in Mobile, revamps website
  4. Petro-Canada offers up free car charger with Nokia 2680

Discussion

4 comments for “Petro-Canada Mobility drops prices, hopes to stay alive.”

  1. They are also adding unlimited internet browsing for $8/month

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 1 Thumb down 0

    Posted by Rob Brown | November 4, 2009, 9:26 am
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  2. That is a negative title for an article.

    Based on what fact do gives you impression “HOPES TO STAY ALIVE” is appropriate.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 2

    Posted by Scott Laird | November 4, 2009, 3:34 pm
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  3. That Nokia 3555 is a 3G phone that, once unlocked, can be used on all of the following networks:

    Rogers
    Fido
    Petro-Canada / 7-11 Speakout
    Bell
    Solo (they will sell you a SIM but won’t be selling any HSPA phones)
    Telus (starting Thursday)
    Koodo ? and Virgin ?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 1 Thumb down 0

    Posted by Joe | November 4, 2009, 4:10 pm
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  4. I think Petro Canada will survive. Although they jacked up their prices recently, they still make it possible for people to have a cell phone for $75 a year, and their nearest competitors charge at least $100 (excluding Speakout).

    Hopefully the new entrants will take a swipe at the bottom end of the market and offer some pay as you go plans that don’t expire so long as you use it once a year (that’s how it works in the UK)

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    Posted by Colin | November 4, 2009, 11:13 pm
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