Insights
Am I overpaying?
Enter your current recharge — we’ll find cheaper plans with the same or more data.
Cross-check coverage
Every plan is checked against 3 independent price aggregators.
176 of 304 plans confirmed by 2+ sources (58%)
1 price-disputed · aggregators list 4 more we don’t track yet
aggregators list 1 more we don’t track yet
15 price-disputed · aggregators list 18 more we don’t track yet
aggregators list 11 more we don’t track yet
Typical cost per GB by operator
Median across each operator's plans, so a few small add-on packs can't skew it. Shorter is cheaper.
Plans by price range
Price trends
Tracking prices since July 2026, 3 months so far. Month-on-month movement charts land once the history is long enough to be meaningful.
Money-saving tips
Annual plans cut your per-day cost
365-day plans typically cost 30–40% less per day than 28-day plans with the same daily data. If you can pay upfront, they are almost always the better deal.
Check your actual data usage first
Most people use under 1.5GB/day. Check your usage in your operator app before paying for a 2.5GB/day plan you never finish.
Data add-ons beat upgrading your base plan
If you only run out of data occasionally, a ₹19–₹49 add-on on those days is cheaper than permanently moving to a bigger plan.
Validity is money
Two ₹299/28-day recharges cost more per month than one ₹579/56-day plan. Longer validity almost always wins on cost per day.
How to compare prepaid plans by cost per day, not price
Cost per day is the plan price divided by its validity in days. It is the only fair way to compare a ₹299/28-day plan against a ₹579/56-day plan, since the sticker price alone hides which one is actually cheaper.
What you get in a prepaid plan under ₹200
Sub-₹200 plans usually pack 1–1.5GB/day with 20–28 days validity and unlimited calls. They suit light users who mainly need calls and messaging, not heavy streaming or video calls.
How to compare two operators at the same price point
When two plans cost the same, ignore the brand and compare data per day and validity in days first. The plan with more data per day or longer validity wins, regardless of which operator sells it.
Unlimited calls are standard now, don't pay extra for them
Jio, Airtel, Vi, and BSNL all include unlimited voice calls on nearly every prepaid plan today. A plan advertising unlimited calls as a selling point isn't offering anything special, so compare on data and validity instead.
How to size a data add-on for a heavy-usage month
Check how many extra GB you typically burn through before your validity ends, then pick an add-on that covers that gap rather than rounding up. A pack too small leaves you buying a second add-on; one too large wastes money you won't use before it expires.
Cheapest cost per GB means nothing without coverage
The lowest cost-per-GB plan is a bad deal if that operator has weak signal where you live or work. Check network coverage in your area before switching operators for a cheaper plan, not after.