Press releases, media coverage and contact information for newsrooms.
Swiss media that have already cited handyabo.com as an independent source.
Blick reports on handyabo.com's Roaming summer check 2026: almost every «unlimited» plan throttles at 20 to 40 GB. Blick confronted Swisscom, Sunrise and Salt with the fair-use limits and quotes the report's recommendations, from Aldi for occasional travellers to GGA Maur with the best price-performance ratio.
Read article →Radio Energy picks up handyabo.com's Roaming summer check: why «unlimited» plans throttle on holiday at 20 to 40 GB and which plans really fit each type of traveller.
20 Minuten cites handyabo.com as a comparison portal: «Anyone who switches, for example, to Swisscom subsidiary Wingo can save up to 500 francs a year, as a price comparison by the portal Handyabo.com shows.»
Read article →Blick.ch reports on the extraordinary right of termination around the Swisscom price increase and cites handyabo.com as an independent comparison portal. According to handyabo.com, affected customers can save up to CHF 528 per year.
Read article →Consumer magazine K-Tipp compares the cheapest mobile plans on the Swisscom network and confirms: Wingo offers unlimited plans from CHF 25.95/mo., a fraction of the Swisscom price.
Read article →MSN Switzerland (Microsoft News) syndicates the 20 Minuten article on the Swisscom price increase and handyabo.com's recommendations for cheaper alternatives.
Read article →The independent Swiss comparison portal handyabo.com tested all 127 active mobile plans from the 22 Swiss providers for their holiday readiness (reference date 1 June 2026). The result: practically every plan advertised as 'unlimited roaming' throttles at a fair-use limit of usually 20 to 40 GB per month. After that the phone surfs at 128 to 256 kbit/s, modem speed from the 1990s.
Anyone who travels only once or twice a year does not need an expensive roaming plan: good plans with a few GB of EU data start at around CHF 13 to 15. The best price-performance ratio comes not from the big three, but from regional providers like Quickline and GGA Maur. Only a single provider (Mucho) drops any published GB limit.
Blick reported on 11 June 2026 on the report and confronted Swisscom, Sunrise and Salt with the figures.
For interview requests and questions: Moritz Schmid, telecom expert and spokesperson
handyabo.com · hello@handyabo.com
Moritz Schmid
Telecom expert and spokesperson, handyabo.com
Email: hello@handyabo.com
Moritz Schmid is an expert on Swiss internet and mobile providers. Through his work in mobile outdoor livestream production, he regularly tests and uses SIM cards, data plans and contracts from various providers, at home and abroad. He is available to newsrooms for context, quotes and interviews, including at short notice for TV and radio.
Press photo: Download (free for editorial use)
Media assets & screenshots: Google Drive folder with all provider screenshots (Sunrise, TalkTalk, Salt, yallo, Lebara), free to use in editorial coverage.
For interview requests, data enquiries and additional media assets we are happy to help. Response time: usually within 4 hours.
Swisscom (1 April), TalkTalk (1 May), Salt (1 June) plus Sunrise, yallo and Lebara (1 August) adjust prices. Anyone who switches saves, according to handyabo.com, up to CHF 731 per year. The topic becomes relevant again before wave 4: extraordinary-termination window until 31 July 2026.
Full press release →Data analyses for each individual adjustment wave of 2026, with plan-by-plan tables and cheapest alternatives. All stories gathered under /en/news/.
Three brands affected at once, all from the Sunrise group. The extraordinary-termination window runs until 31 July 2026. Details + cheapest alternatives per brand.
14 Salt plans affected. Extraordinary termination possible until end of May. Salt Swiss Max rises from CHF 72.95 to CHF 73.95.
To the story →22 TalkTalk plans affected, 7 of them with a 'lifetime discount' note. Termination by phone via 0800 300 250.
To the story →+CHF 1.90 on all blue Mobile lines. Over a million customers affected. First wave of 2026, the triggered extraordinary-termination deadline has already expired.
To the story →