What Carnival Internet sells
Carnival Internet is a broadband provider regulated by Ofcom and run by Audra Solutions Ltd of London. It sells fibre broadband in three package families, Carnival Go, Carnival Boost and Carnival Max, over several wholesale networks, so what you can order and what it costs depend on your address. You start with a postcode check on the site.
Is there a Carnival Internet voucher code?
Yes. One code is printed on the provider's own Thames Life page. Quoted on a new order, it gives a bill credit by plan:
- Carnival Max: £100.
- Carnival Boost: £80.
- Carnival Go: £50.
The site calls it cashback, but the terms describe a bill credit with no cash alternative. It is applied in three parts, at months 8, 16 and 24 of the account, and any part still unpaid is lost if the account is closed or in arrears. It is for new customers, one order per household, and the terms say it runs until withdrawn. The provider's list of promotions shows no other one at the moment.
Carnival Internet prices
- Carnival Go: from £23.97 a month.
- Carnival Boost: from £28.99 a month.
- Carnival Max: from £29.99 a month.
These are the lowest prices in the provider's price list, on a 24 month term and including VAT; on other networks the same packages cost more, up to £37.39 a month for Max. A yearly increase of £3 a month applies each April, and the home page gives April 2027 as the first. Routers are optional extras: the Audra Safe router is £1.99 a month, and eero mesh routers are one-off purchases from £59.99, each plus £9.95 postage.
Contract, installation and charges
Every package has a 24-month minimum term. Leaving early costs £50 plus 75% of the remaining cost of the contract. Most installations are completed within 7 to 10 working days, and One Touch Switch means Carnival Internet contacts your old provider. The price list also shows £160 for a premium installation and £70 for a missed engineer appointment. The home page mentions a small set-up cost without giving its amount.
