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13/11/2018 EE Limited - Wikipedia
EE Limited
EE (formerly Everything Everywhere) is a British mobile network
EE Limited
operator, internet service provider and a division of BT Group. It was
established in 2010 as a 50:50 joint venture between Deutsche Telekom and
France Télécom (now Orange S.A.) through the merger of their respective T-
Mobile and Orange businesses in the UK.[2][3] It is the largest mobile network
operator in the UK, with 29.6 million customers and the largest operator of 4G
services in Europe.[4]
It was acquired by BT in January 2016 and subsequently became a second

consumer division, operating alongside BT Consumer following BT's new
organisational structure that took effect in April 2016. It retained its brand,
network and retail stores while its business operations became part of newly Type Division
formed BT Business and Public Sector division, and its MVNO operations Industry Telecommunications
became part of newly formed BT Wholesale and Ventures division.[5][6][7] On Predecessor Orange UK
28 July 2017, BT announced organisational changes to "simplify its operating T-Mobile UK
model, strengthen accountabilities and accelerate its transformation" and
Founded 1 April 2010
involves bringing together its BT Consumer and EE divisions into a new
unified BT Consumer division that will operate across three brands – BT, EE Headquarters Hatfield,
and Plusnet.[8][9][10][11] It will take effect from 1 April 2018.[12]
Hertfordshire,
England
EE has its headquarters in Hatfield in the UK and also has main offices in BT Area served United Kingdom
Centre in London, Bristol, Darlington, Doxford, Greenock, Merthyr Tydfil, Key people Marc Allera (CEO)[1]
North Tyneside, Plymouth and Leeds. As of 23 November 2016, EE's 4G & 2G
Products Fixed-line telephony
networks' combined coverage reaches more than 99% of the UK population,
Mobile telephony
with double speed 4G reaching 80% while EE’s 3G network reaches 98% of the
population.[13][14][15]
Broadband internet
Digital television
Brands Orange (2010–2015)
Contents T-Mobile (2010–2015)

Owner BT Group
History
Origins Website www.ee.co.uk (htt
Rebranding p://www.ee.co.uk)
Recent years and acquisition by BT
Operations
4G network
Mobile payments
HD voice calling
Smart number technology
Broadband
Retail stores
Virtual network agreements
Joint venture with Hutchison 3G UK
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EE_Limited 1/16
Radio frequency summary

Marketing
Sponsorships
Criticism and controversies
References
External links
History
Origins
Deutsche Telekom and France Télécom (now Orange S.A.)
announced plans to merge their respective UK ventures T-Mobile
UK and Orange UK on 8 September 2009. The initial planning
suggested a joint revenue of around £7.7 billion for 2008 with
savings via synergies expected to total around "over £445 million
annually from 2014 onwards".[16] The two companies also
announced an expected investment of "£600 to £800 million in EE's headquarters at Hatfield Business Park,
integration costs".[16] The initial press release outlined a primarily previously the headquarters of T-Mobile UK
clear vision for the two brands citing that "the T-Mobile UK and
Orange UK brands will be maintained separately for 18 months".[16]
The merger was cleared by the European Commission on 1 March 2010.[17]
The joint venture was announced as completed on 1 April 2010,[18] and the
name Everything Everywhere was announced on 11 May 2010. On the same
day the company confirmed that "roaming across both networks [would be]
due later in that year, at no additional cost to the customer" and further
emphasised the separation of the brands at that present moment in time, Everything Everywhere logo used
from 2010 until September 2012
saying that each brand would maintain "its own shops, marketing campaigns,
propositions and service centres".[19]
The companies' network sharing plans (allowing Orange customers to utilise T-Mobile's 2G signal and vice versa) were
released to customers on 11 October 2010. The "switch-on" was rolled out utilising an opt-in page on each brand's website.
However, the rollout did not initially include automatic network roaming mid-call or the two brands' 3G services.[20]
On 18 July 2011, Tom Alexander announced unexpectedly that he would step down as CEO. Alexander had joined Orange
in 2008 and had led the company since its formation on 1 July 2010. It was announced that he would leave his post on 31
August 2011 and therefore as from 1 September 2011, he would be replaced by Olaf Swantee, who had held the position of
Executive VP of European Activities and Sourcing for France Télécom in addition to being a member of EE's board.
Alexander said that he would remain with the company throughout the remainder of 2011 and continue to advise Swantee
in his new role.[21] Swantee is seen as having done an exceptional job in leading the group through the challenges of
rebranding and the launch of a new technology, and was named the mobile industry's person of the year (http://www.mob
iletoday.co.uk/power50/2013/Olaf_Swantee/608) in 2013 as a result.
On 2 November 2011 Everything Everywhere announced plans to cut a further 550 back office staff, with its sites in
Bristol, Darlington, Hatfield, and Paddington affected.[22][23]
In April 2012, the T-Mobile network in Northern Ireland was switched off, meaning that all customers there roam onto
Orange. However, later most T-Mobile sites were turned back on as EE has a mast sharing agreement with 3 (MBNL).
Rebranding
Everything Everywhere announced on 22 August 2012 that it would introduce a third brand as part of a future 4G launch
to sit alongside Orange and T-Mobile, and that Everything Everywhere would continue as the company's legal name.[24]
Further speculation commenced on 7 September 2012 when the company announced details of a press conference on the
morning of 11 September 2012, the earliest date set by Ofcom to launch 4G services.[25] It was also noted that this date was
only 24 hours earlier than the expected launch of the latest generation of iPhone (the iPhone 5), thereby arousing
suspicion that the new iPhone would support 4G and that Everything Everywhere would launch its service on this widely
anticipated handset.[26] Other commentators suggested that the HTC One XL would be the first handset to launch utilising
Everything Everywhere's 4G network.[27] The handsets that the company initially launched on EE are the iPhone 5 (iOS),
HTC One XL (Android), Samsung Galaxy S III (Android), Samsung Galaxy Note II (Android), Huawei Ascend P1
(Android), Nokia Lumia 920 (Windows Phone), Nokia Lumia 820 (Windows Phone). The company also announced that
they would be using two 4G mobile broadband devices manufactured by Huawei - the E589 Mobile Wi-Fi device and E392
mobile broadband dongle.[28]
The company announced on 11 September 2012 that the EE brand would be used to identify its network on all of the
company's devices (EE, Orange and T-Mobile), alongside its 4G service and the company's fibre optic broadband roll-out.
The brand was described by EE as The Super Fast Brand. It was also confirmed that all ex-Orange and ex-T-Mobile shops
would be re-branded EE overnight, but that mobile products would continue to be sold under those brands inside the
stores.[29] The company's legal name changed to EE Limited on 2 September 2013.[30]
EE announced on 30 October 2012 that its Orange broadband service would be rebranded as EE, and the company would
be launching a new fibre-optic broadband service, using a Bright Box router and Openreach GEA.[31] The change took
effect on 5 November 2012 through a firmware upgrade that replaced the Orange branding with EE on customers' router
web interface.[32]
In March 2014, EE began to phase out the Orange and T-Mobile brands in the UK, removing these products from their
website and retail stores. However, Orange/T-Mobile plans were still available via telesales and through third-party retail
channels. The phase out was completed in March 2015, with new connections and upgrades only available on EE branded
services.[33] Existing customers will remain on their Orange or T-Mobile contracts until they upgrade.
Recent years and acquisition by BT

On 5 November 2013, EE began testing LTE Advanced (LTE-A) in East London Tech City.[34] The LTE-A network offered
speeds up to 300 Mbit/s when rolled out to the public in 2014. EE's LTE-Advanced was launched at the end of October
2014.[35]
During 2014, Orange S.A. and Deutsche Telekom were reported to be considering options to sell EE or divest it through an
initial public offering.[36] On 15 December 2014, BT Group confirmed that it had entered into exclusive talks to buy EE for
£12.5 billion.[37] On 5 February 2015, BT confirmed it would be acquiring EE for £12.5 billion; subject to regulatory
approval,[38] and received final unconditional approval by the Competition and Markets Authority on 15 January 2016.[39]
The deal was officially completed on 29 January 2016 with Deutsche Telekom now owning 12% of BT, while Orange owns
4%.[40]
On 1 February 2016, BT Group announced that EE will become a new consumer division within the wider group, alongside
BT Consumer. It will serve customers with mobile services, broadband and TV, and also continue to deliver the Emergency
Services Network contract which was awarded to EE in late 2015. EE's existing business division will be brought together
with BT Business and the UK-focused operations of BT Global Services to form a new BT Business and Public Sector
division with around £5bn of revenues. There will also be another new division; BT Wholesale and Ventures that will
comprise the existing BT Wholesale division along with EE's MVNO business as well as some specialist businesses such as
Fleet, Payphones and Directories. Gerry McQuade, currently Chief Sales and Marketing Officer, Business at EE, will be its
CEO.[41][42][43]
Operations
EE has main offices in BT Centre in London, Hatfield, Bristol, Darlington, Doxford, Greenock, Merthyr Tydfil, North
Tyneside, Plymouth and Leeds. EE owns and operates national 2G, 3G and 4G mobile phone networks in the UK. It also
has around 700 retail outlets across the country.[44][45][46]
On 3 June 2016, it was announced that EE was making preparations to move from its London-based offices in Paddington
to BT Centre at the end of year, as part of BT's plans to save £360 million a year following its acquisition of EE.[47][48] The
move was initiated on 28 November 2016.[49]
4G network
Everything Everywhere's request to use its surplus capacity to launch 4G services in the UK was approved by Ofcom on 21
August 2012.[50] As part of Ofcom's approval of the company's roll-out of 4G it was announced on 22 August 2012 that
Hutchison 3G had acquired part of Everything Everywhere's 1800 MHz spectrum.[51]
EE's 4G network along with its nationwide marketing campaign and store re-branding was officially launched on 30
October 2012. 4G coverage was initially "switched on" in 11 UK cities; London, Bristol, Birmingham, Cardiff, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, and Southampton.[52] During the latter part of 2012 and 2013, the
company added more cities and towns,[53][54][55][56][57] and planned to boost speeds in some existing locations by Summer
2013.[58] EE claims 2,000 square miles of 4G network would be added every month from launch and the goal is to cover 70
per cent of the population by the end of 2013, and 90 per cent by the end of 2014.[59]
EE had early problems and issues of no signal across both its 3G and 4G networks with senior EE staff conceding they
were facing 'teething problems'.[60]
On 20 February 2013, Ofcom announced that EE had been awarded more 4G spectrum in the 800 MHz and 2.6 GHz
bands, bidding around £588 million for the spectrum.[61]
On 12 February 2016, EE announced that it had reached its 2015 targets to double the number of 4G users on its network
to 14 million at the year’s end and remains as Europe’s largest 4G operator. Its 4G network now reaches more than 95% of
the UK population, with double speed 4G reaching 80%. EE’s 3G network reaches 98% of the population while its 2G
network reaches 99%.[62][15]
On 24 April 2016, it was announced that as part of a new strategy, EE are aiming to extend the geographic reach of its 4G
network in the UK from the current 60% to 95% by 2020, which will increase the proportion of the UK’s population
covered by the 4G network from 95% to 99.8%. In order to achieve this, EE will build more than 750 new sites. Its 4G
network was switched on today in Shetland and the Isles of Scilly, enabled by the fibre broadband links deployed by BT.
Its 4G network at launch was only used for data connections, with customers moving to 3G while on a call, however EE are
now rolling out 4G Calling (VoLTE) across the UK to allow both voice and data over 4G as well as allowing customers to
make calls in new areas of the network that are 4G-only. 4G Calling is already live in London, Birmingham, Bristol,
Manchester, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Belfast, Leeds and Newcastle, and will be switched on across the rest of the network by
July.[63][64][65][66]
On 13 September 2017, it was announced that EE are upgrading its 4G network by converting airwaves from 2G to 4G. It
currently uses frequencies in the 1800 MHz band for both 2G and 4G (its other bands are reserved solely for 3G/4G) and
is converting – or ‘refarming’ 10 MHz of the 2G airwaves and adding that to the existing 20 MHz slice that's already
configured for 4G. More than 600 sites across cities including London, Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh and Cardiff,
will be upgraded with the latest 4G spectrum over the next six months, equipped with ‘Cat 12’ and ‘Cat 16’ modems which
will provide better speeds and coverage and support next generation ‘CAT 12’ and 'CAT 16' smartphones. The data upload
speeds will also be doubled from the current maximum of 50Mbps to up to 100Mbps on more than 900 sites across the
UK. It is also expanding its UK-wide 4G+ with more than 1,000 sites supporting ‘Cat 9’ speeds above 400Mbps. The
geographic reach of its 4G network is now 85%.[67][68]
On 19 March 2018, it was announced that EE had filled 12,000 square kilometres of mobile not-spots in the last 12
months; equivalent of more than 1.5 million football pitches as part of its 4G geographic reach strategy of 95% by 2020,
currently 90%. This involved upgrading more than 4,000 existing sites to provide 4G, and the construction of 105 new
sites which are spread across Northern England, North Wales and Scotland and is in the process of building a further 350
new sites to continue filling in mobile not-spots. Many of these new sites are in areas that have previously had no coverage
from any operator and have already carried more than 200 emergency 999 calls where people would have previously been
unable to call for help. The new sites are being built to provide coverage for EE’s customers and for the Emergency
Services Network. The geographic reach of its 4G network in Scotland surpassed 75% at the end of 2017.[69][70][71][72]
On 11 September 2018, it was announced that EE are upgrading its 4G network by converting airwaves from 3G to 4G. It
currently uses frequencies in the 2100 MHz band for 3G and is converting – or ‘refarming’ it for 4G. More than 500 sites
will be upgraded in the next six months and are the busiest ‘hotspots’ in its network where there is the greatest demand for
mobile data. These sites are spread across cities including London, Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Exeter, Hull,
Nottingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Cardiff and Belfast. In addition to providing better speeds and reliability, these sites
will provide five ‘carriers’ of 4G which is more than any other UK operator and accommodate the latest smartphones
which can support connections to all five at the same time, with Five Carrier Aggregation (5CA). It also lays the foundation
for its 5G network that will be launched in 2019 where it will be built on top of the upgraded sites. The geographic reach of
its 4G network is now 91%.[73][74][75][76]
Mobile payments
On 27 January 2011, Everything Everywhere and Barclaycard announced that they would be jointly introducing the UK's
first contactless mobile payments system for consumers by early summer 2011.[77] Everything Everywhere expanded its
contactless mobile payments arm by announcing a deal with Mastercard on 28 August 2012 that would see the two
companies work together on introducing Near field communication (NFC) technology and other mobile payment
technologies into the UK.[78] Everything Everywhere sustained its involvement in the future of NFC technology in the UK
by announcing a joint venture between itself, Vodafone and O2. The joint venture was designed to be a "single point of
contact" for all those involved in increasing the adoption of using NFC for mobile payments in the UK.[79]
On 6 November 2012 it was announced that EE had exclusively partnered with mobile payments company iZettle. The
agreement allowed EE to sell the company's mini debit/credit card readers which allow small business customers to make
payments using their mobile phones. The devices initially went on sale in 297 EE stores and via EE’s telesales channel.[80]
HD voice calling
On 22 June 2010, Everything Everywhere announced plans to roll out HD voice calling throughout its network by the end
of summer. The technology was initially trialled on Orange's network in Bristol, Reading and Southampton, before it was
expanded to the rest of the UK by the end of summer.[81][82]
Smart number technology

On 11 June 2018, EE became the first UK network to launch smart number technology, allowing customers to use the
same number across multiple devices in addition to their smartphones including tablets, smartwatches and laptops. It is
available at no extra cost to new and existing customers and is part of its strategy to "keep customers connected by
bringing together the best of mobile and broadband through first-of-their-kind converged services across the UK". It
supports calls and texts across multiple devices and works even when they don’t have their smartphone with them. It
supports up to 5 other connected devices and will need to be internet connected via Wi-Fi or mobile, with the primary
device being connected to the EE network for the service to work. Calls can be made on multiple devices at the same time,
or handed off between devices.
It is available initially on Apple devices, with Android devices coming at a later date. Customers will need to be on a EE
pay monthly plan on their smartphone with minimum iOS 11.3 on iPhone 6 or later. Paired iPads and Macs will need to be
on minimum iOS 10 and OS X El Capitan respectively, iPod Touch with minimum iOS 10 and Apple Watch with minimum
watchOS 2. EE is also the only UK network to support the full connected capability of the Apple Watch Series
3.[83][84][85][86]
Broadband
EE inherited the Orange UK broadband service, and as of April 2015 EE had around 900,000 broadband customers.[87]
EE also offer a TV service which uses Freeview.[88]
Retail stores
In November 2010, EE announced further connections between the two
brands by announcing the opening of six "dual-branded stores" in Tooting,
Palmers Green, Hertford, Bridgend, Weston-super-Mare, and Dorchester. The
six new stores were described as "concession-within-stores". This meant that a
selection of Orange propositions would be sold and promoted in the three T-
Mobile stores being opened and that a range of T-Mobile propositions would
be merchandised in the three Orange stores. They were described as
concessions as the host brand would take the overall lead.[89]
An EE store in Kirkgate, Bradford,

The company further expanded in retail over the following months by
2014
announcing five "new trial stores". These stores sell both brands' products,
services and accessories; they were also designed to a give an "inspire, excite
and educate" experience.[90] Each store has an externally Everything Everywhere–branded fascia, however it also
maintains a continued emphasis that the stores represent and sell both Orange and T-Mobile. The first store launch was in
Altrincham on 18 February 2010, a little over a week after the initial announcement on 10 February 2010. The other stores
were launched in Bishop's Stortford, Eltham, Lowestoft and Evesham within four weeks of the Altrincham shop launch.
Everything Everywhere made a concerted effort to launch stores in "white-spot areas", or stores where they had little or no
existing footprint from Orange or T-Mobile.[90] During the same quarter, the company also launched a number of Orange
concessions in selected HMV stores. These were designed to operate as normal

Orange retail stores, however with an expected lower footfall and designed to
cater for HMV's younger consumers.[90] The company removed all of these
concessions from HMV shortly before the re-brand with the approximately 100
staff employed within them transferred to local stores.[91]
EE now operates 700 retail stores in the UK after the re-branding of existing
Orange, T-Mobile, and Everything Everywhere stores in October 2012.[92] On
17 January 2013, it was announced that EE would close 78 stores in February
2013 with no job losses because in several locations it then had two stores on An EE store in Oxford Street,
the same street, often close together.[93] On 10 January 2014, it was announced London, 2016
that EE would close a further 76 duplicated stores and announced plans to
open 50 new stores, including 30 franchise outlets that will all be EE branded
in 2014 as part of its wider retail improvement programme, and is estimated to create 350 new jobs. Its total number of
franchise outlets will grow from the current 25 to 100 by the end of the year which includes the transfer of 45 directly
managed stores to franchise partners. The move sees its total number of retail stores reduce from 600 to 574 (including
100 franchise outlets).[94][95][96]
On 22 September 2014, it was announced that following the collapse of Phones 4u in the UK, EE will acquire 58 of its
stores for £2.5 million in a deal with its administrators, PricewaterhouseCoopers. The deal safeguards 359 jobs and the
stores will be rebranded to EE, with plans to open most by next week.[97][98]
On 13 July 2017, it was announced that EE are expanding its retail presence with a further 100 stores as a store-within-a-
store by the end of 2019 via a partnership with Sainsbury's. It will create 400 new jobs in Sainsbury’s and Argos stores and
sees its total number of retail stores reach close to 700, as part of its ambition to provide 95% of the population with access
to an EE store within 20 minutes’ drive. It is also launching a variety of new store formats: "EE ‘Showcase’ stores will
contain dedicated Help Hubs for customer service and areas to experience new technologies; pop-up shops and cabins will
appear in shopping centres and other locations around the UK; and mobile EE shops in vans will serve customers in the
most remote areas".[99][100][101][102][103]
Virtual network agreements

Virgin Mobile UK, The Co-operative Mobile [104] and Asda Mobile operate on the EE network under a MVNO agreement,
which was most recently renegotiated in December 2010 for Virgin, and November 2013 for Asda (which had previously
operated on the Vodafone network).[105]
BT Mobile and EE also have an MVNO agreement, which has allowed BT Mobile to offer packages since March 2014.
EE purchased LIFE Mobile in October 2014, a MVNO set up by Phones 4u in 2013 from PWC.
Joint venture with Hutchison 3G UK

On 3 September 2010, Everything Everywhere announced that Orange would join Mobile Broadband Network Limited
(MBNL), the 3G network sharing joint venture formed in December 2007 between T-Mobile UK and Hutchison 3G UK
(H3G UK). MBNL would become a 50/50 joint venture between Three UK and Everything Everywhere, with Orange
contributing several thousand of its base stations for network sharing purposes.[106] MBNL was created after T-Mobile and
Three UK agreed to pool their respective 3G infrastructures in a 50/50 joint venture. By September 2010 MBNL’s HSPA-
based infrastructure covered more than 90% of the British population, and was expected to rise to more than 98% by the
end of 2010.[106]
Radio frequency summary
Frequencies used on the EE network

Frequency Protocol Class
1,800 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE 2G
2,100 MHz UMTS/HSDPA/HSPA+/DC-HSPA+ 3G
800 MHz LTE/LTE Advanced 4G/4G+
1,800 MHz LTE/LTE Advanced 4G/4G+
2,100 MHz LTE/LTE Advanced 4G/4G+
2,600 MHz LTE/LTE Advanced 4G/4G++
Marketing
EE launched its first television advertisement on 3 November 2012, four days after the company launched its 4G services
and new brand. The advertisements featured Kevin Bacon and his related Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon concept. The advert
initially aired on ITV during The X Factor, on its Saturday evening slot on UK television.[107] The adverts were filmed over
two days during August 2012 in Lewes. EE also did a new online advert (http://www.smokingrocket.co.uk/smoking-rocke
t-in-the-new-ee-wifi-calling-advert/) for WIFI calling in 2015 featuring Smoking Rocket (http://www.smokingrocket.co.u
k/) based in Aylesbury, you can read the case study (http://ee.co.uk/business/large/why-ee/4gee-case-studies/smoking-r
ocket) on the EE Website.
Sponsorships
EE began sponsoring the British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards in 2013, replacing its Orange brand.[108]
A six-year agreement to sponsor Wembley Stadium was agreed with The Football Association in February 2014, although
was not classed as a naming rights agreement.[109]
EE had a presence at the Glastonbury Festival 2015, providing reusable chargers for mobile phone users. The "Power
Bars" could be exchanged once a day, for a fully charged charger, at two locations around the festival.[110]
Criticism and controversies

In early 2013, Ipsos MORI signed an agreement with EE, wherein Ipsos MORI would commercialise the data on the
company's 23 million subscribers, for example "how many of the phone users checked their Facebook accounts, or the
website of their favourite shop".[111] Later that year, The Sunday Times revealed that Ipsos MORI had negotiated an
agreement to sell this data to the police and other parties. The data included "gender, age, postcode, websites visited, time
of day text is sent [and] location of customer when call is made". When confronted by the paper, the police indicated that
they would no longer go ahead with the deal. Ipsos MORI defended its actions, while EE refused to comment.[112][113]
In April 2013, T-Mobile UK was embroiled in a mid-contract increase

controversy when it applied an above Retail Price Index increase to many
contract customers but refused to allow termination as allowed by the terms of
the contract. A number of customers complained to CISAS (http://www.cisas.o
rg.uk/) about the conduct of T-Mobile UK, and its handling of the matter.[114]
In August 2014, EE started a new service where customers could queue-jump

when phoning EE customer services for a one off cost of 50p to be fast tracked
out of the queue to an available agent. This sparked outrage among consumers EE Power Bar at Glastonbury
who viewed the option as at extortionate charge for being put through Festival of Contemporary
promptly to a member of staff; something which should be standard.[115] Performing Arts 2015
Later that month, EE was accused of trying to silence complaining customers

on social media networks, such as Facebook and Twitter. Customers claimed that the company deleted their complaints on
the company's Facebook page. The company discourages customers from posting their grievances in public, preferring
private messages.[116]
In May 2015, EE became the most complained-about phone and broadband provider, according to regulator, Ofcom.
Complaints against the UK's largest mobile operator related to topics ranging from line faults, service and provision issues
to bill problems.[117]
In January 2017, EE were fined £2.7 million by the regulator, Ofcom, for overcharging more than 32,145 customers.
Despite calls to the EE telephone number from within the EU becoming free from 18 November 2015, EE continued to bill
more than 7,600 customers until January 2016. The fine was also applied as punishment for users calling the 150
customer services number whilst roaming within the EU being charged as though they were calling from the United
States.[118]
In October 2017, Citizen's Advice Bureau undertook a mystery shopping exercise which found that EE along with
Vodafone and Three were not reducing customers' bills after fixed deals finished meaning that they were paying an extra
£22 a month on average and more for certain phones.[119]
In May 2018, a security researcher discovered the company had failed to update the default administer's password on a
code quality testing platform containing application source code and Amazon Web Services and API keys. The company
issued a statement saying "No customer data is, or has been, at risk." while the researcher pointed to the possibility of
"Malicious hackers could analyze the code of their payment systems, and find major holes that could lead to theft of
payment information"[120]
Later that month, EE blocked and removed a website after text messages claiming to be from EE were sent to customers
offering 40 percent off their monthly bills in celebration of the Royal Wedding. Customers took to social media to
complain of the texts. The scam messages contained a link to a fake EE website, encouraging them to enter their personal
details and card number. EE advised any customers who receive any messages to not click on any of the links, and delete
the messages after forwarding them to 7726, Ofcom’s anti-spam service.[121]
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118. Johnston, Chris (18 January 2017). "EE mobile firm fined £2.7m for overcharging customers" (https://www.bbc.co.uk/
news/business-38661039). BBC News. Retrieved 9 January 2018.
119. Poulter, Sean (20 October 2017). "Mobile phone giants are charging customers up to £46 a month for handsets they
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rs-own.html). Mail Online. Retrieved 9 January 2018.
120. Whittaker, Zack. "UK cell giant EE left a critical code system exposed with a default password" (https://www.zdnet.co
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121. Withers, Paul (18 May 2018). "Royal Wedding SCAM: EE shuts down website offering 40% off customers' bills" (http
s://www.express.co.uk/news/royal/961903/Royal-Wedding-EE-scam-text-messages-phishing-cyber-attack).
Express.co.uk. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
External links
Official website (http://ee.co.uk)
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13/11/2018 EE Limited - Wikipedia

It was acquired by BT in January 2016 and subsequently became a second

Contents T-Mobile (2010–2015)

Radio frequency summary

Recent years and acquisition by BT

Smart number technology

An EE store in Kirkgate, Bradford,

concessions in selected HMV stores. These were designed to operate as normal

Virtual network agreements

Joint venture with Hutchison 3G UK

Radio frequency summary

Frequencies used on the EE network

Criticism and controversies

In April 2013, T-Mobile UK was embroiled in a mid-contract increase

In August 2014, EE started a new service where customers could queue-jump

Later that month, EE was accused of trying to silence complaining customers

45. "Annual Report & Form 20-F 2016" (http://btplc.com/Sharesandperformance/Annualreportandreview/pdf/2016-Annual

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EE_Limited&oldid=867661417"

This page was last edited on 7 November 2018, at 05:10 (UTC).

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