Your first Ezi Broadband bill can look a little different from your regular monthly bills.
That's because your first payment (on the day your service starts) covers your initial month in advance, while your first official invoice — sent during the next billing cycle — includes both forward charges and adjustments for any unused days before activation.
This article explains how it all works so you can easily make sense of your first bill.
Ezi Broadband bills are generated monthly in advance, but your very first payment happens when your service is activated.
This means:
Let's say your service activates on 14 October.
14–31 October (initial payment made at activation): This is charged upfront at signup and covers the remainder of your first month.
1–30 November (access fee for the upcoming month): This is billed in your first official invoice.
1–13 October (days before activation): These days are credited back on your first invoice since your service wasn't active yet.
Your first official bill (issued early November) would therefore show your access fee for November (in advance) and a credit adjustment for 1–13 October.
This ensures you only pay for active service days and your ongoing billing remains aligned with your standard monthly cycle.
When your service activates, your card or account is automatically charged for the remainder of the current month's service fee.
From your second month onward, you'll simply pay your plan's standard monthly rate on your regular billing date.
Your first invoice can sometimes look higher than your plan price due to:
This is normal and aligns your billing cycle going forward.