lifecell launched a unique tariff for pensioners at a budget price.


The Ukrainian mobile operator lifecell has started testing a new tariff plan 'Care', specially designed for elderly people.
This was reported by the publication 'Hvylya', which refers to MZU.
According to social media information, the company has already started selling this tariff, which is only available to citizens aged 60 and over.
The 'Care' tariff plan offers a complete solution for pensioners at an affordable price - only 100 hryvnias per month. It includes unlimited communication with lifecell subscribers, allowing pensioners to stay connected with family and friends who also use this operator's services without restrictions.
The tariff also includes 1000 minutes for calls to other operators across Ukraine, ensuring full communication with all contacts. Additionally, the new tariff offers 20 gigabytes of internet, allowing users to stay connected and have access to information throughout the month.
lifecell also provides unlimited access to popular services that older people use, such as YouTube, Viber, Facebook, and TikTok. This will allow pensioners to comfortably use video calls to communicate with family, watch videos, and participate in social networks without restrictions and additional costs.
For those who plan to use this tariff for an extended period, the operator offers the 'Tariff Subscription' service, which allows payment for 12 months of service in advance for 1020 hryvnias, effectively giving a discount compared to monthly payments.
Recall that lifecell previously improved VoLTE calls for its subscribers.
Read also
- Receipts for payment of electricity and gas - why you should keep them
- Money from Denmark — where Ukrainians will receive assistance of UAH 124,000
- Money transfers via Privat24 — how to receive a reward
- For the first time in 19 years - which culture is rapidly decreasing in price in 2025
- Some Ukrainians may have to pay taxes on remittances - who's on the list
- New pension amounts - how much ordinary pensioners and judges receive