Best Phone Plans in Quebec (September 2026)

If you live in Quebec you’re shopping in Canada’s most competitive wireless market. Videotron and its digital brand Fizz give the province a strong fourth carrier that most of the country doesn’t have, and that competition is why Quebec has spent years at the bottom of national price comparisons.

Why Quebec plans are cheaper

Everywhere else in Canada, Rogers, Bell, and Telus face little real competition. In Quebec, Videotron is a strong regional player — so the national brands have to compete on price rather than coast. It’s the same mechanism the Competition Bureau identified in Manitoba before the Bell-MTS merger: a genuine fourth carrier drags the whole market down, and losing one lets it drift back up.

One thing worth being precise about. The national brands price the same in Quebec as they do in Ontario or BC — the $35 and $40 plans at the top of the table are the same plans Ontarians get. What Quebec has that the rest of Canada doesn’t is Videotron’s own network: Fizz runs on it here rather than riding Freedom’s, and Videotron itself is on the table as a full-service option. Note too that Freedom does not sell in Quebec at all — Quebecor sells Videotron here instead — so it’s absent from the table below by design.

The cheapest plans right now

Fizz: Quebec’s value champion

Fizz is owned by Videotron and runs on Videotron’s LTE and 5G network in Quebec and the Ottawa area — the one plan on this page that actually uses Quebec’s fourth network. It starts at $35/mo for 40GB and runs to $45/mo for 100GB, and the reason it undercuts the national brands is simple: it’s digital-only. No stores, no phone support, limited device selection — those savings get passed to you.

• Pros: lowest prices in the province, data rollover, referral rewards that cut your bill further, no contracts.
• Cons: self-serve only (help is online and via community forums), and coverage is strongest in Quebec and Ottawa — less ideal if you travel across Canada often.

Fizz vs Videotron

They’re related but not the same. Videotron is the full-service brand with stores and support; Fizz is the stripped-down digital brand. Both are in the table above, so you can see the gap directly: Fizz gives you 100GB at $45/mo, while the same 100GB from Videotron is $55/mo. That’s $10/mo for stores, phone support and a fuller device lineup.

One caveat on Videotron’s advertised pricing. Its site shows a lower “from” price — $35/mo for that same 100GB plan — but reaching it needs both of its bundle discounts: adding Videotron Internet, and a second mobile line at $5/mo off each. A single-line, phone-only customer pays the price in our table. If you’re already a Videotron Internet customer, or putting a family on one account, the maths changes and Videotron gets genuinely competitive with Fizz.

Before you switch, two fees

Activation and cancellation fees ended on June 12, 2026 for any plan without a subsidized device. The counter charges that replaced them — $40 at Bell and Rogers to sell or upgrade a phone, $15 at Telus for a SIM — are worth knowing here mainly as a reason to stay digital: Quebec’s cheapest options are self-serve brands that charge neither. See the fee ban explainer and the device handling fee explainer.

Before you switch: if you’re with a national carrier in Quebec, call their retention line and mention Fizz’s price. In this market they often match it — you may keep your plan and just pay less. Our renegotiation guide has the script.

Who should pick what

• Most Quebecers: Fizz at $35/mo, for the lowest bill on the Videotron network.
• Want stores and support: Videotron at $55/mo for 100GB, or $75/mo for 200GB across Canada, the US and Mexico. Cheaper if you bundle Internet or a second line.
• Travel across Canada often: a value brand on the Telus or Rogers network, such as Public Mobile at $35/mo or Koodo at $50/mo^†, for wider coverage outside Quebec. Koodo’s price assumes pre-authorised bank withdrawal; without it, budget $60.

Sources checked: August 21, 2026. Videotron’s lineup was verified that date, and we record its standalone prices rather than the bundle-discounted “from” figures. Freedom’s absence was verified the same day: it sells in Alberta, BC, Manitoba and Ontario only. Every remaining plan carries its own verification date in our dataset and is re-checked on its own cycle rather than all on the date above. Prices change without notice — always confirm on the carrier’s own site before signing up.