eBox referral code

eBox Fibre.
$50/mo for 500 Mbps.
$55/mo for 1 Gbps.

The price stays. Not a 12-month promo that jumps up after. Use the promo link via ebox.ca for the rate, then add JA698 for a $25 credit on top. No contract, cancel anytime.

500 Mbps Fibre
Regular $59/mo
Now $50/mo
Save $9/mo • $108/year
1 Gbps Fibre
Regular $69/mo
Now $55/mo
Save $14/mo • $168/year

Plus $25 credit with JA698 on your second bill.

Referral code
JA698
$25 for you · $25 for me · applied on your 2nd bill
Order at ebox.ca →

Works in Referral Code.

Illustration of a home router sending Wi-Fi signal across a living room with a laptop, phone, and armchair

How it works

Three steps, about a minute of your time during checkout.

1

Pick your plan

Click the promo link on ebox.ca, enter your address, and choose the speed you want.

2

Enter JA698

During the order, type JA698 in the Referral Code field — the "client code of the friend who referred you," under Personal Information.

3

Get $25 on bill #2

Once your service is installed, a $25 credit appears on your second bill. Mine arrives after your install too.

The one mistake that kills the credit

The order form has two similar boxes. Works in Referral Code.

Won't work here
Promo Code (top of the order form)
JA698

The Promo Code box is for eBox's own promotions. Works in Referral Code.

Put it here
Referral Code — under Personal Information
JA698

This is the field labelled as the client code of the friend who referred you. That's where JA698 belongs.

$25
One-time referral credit, on your second bill
+ ~$240
Rough yearly saving vs. Bell — eBox runs about $20/month less for comparable speed
≈ $265
Ahead in your first year, before the lower price keeps paying every month after

How eBox compares to Bell, Rogers, Videotron & oxio

Most people cross-shopping eBox are coming from one of the big carriers — or from another budget brand like oxio. The pattern is the same either way: the big name leans on a promo price and a bundle, eBox leans on a lower everyday price for internet on its own.

Compare all providers in a table
Feature eBox Bell Videotron Rogers oxio
Pricing style Everyday price — typically about $20/mo less than the big carriers for comparable speed Discount for 12–24 months, then the regular price applies Discount for a set term, then the regular price applies Discount for 12–24 months, then the regular price applies Everyday price — built its name on stable pricing, with no promo haggling
Contract No contract — cancel anytime Internet is often no-term, but best prices are tied to promos & bundles Internet is often no-term, but best prices are tied to promos & Helix bundles Internet is often no-term, but best prices are tied to promos & Ignite bundles No contract — cancel anytime
What they sell Internet first — no pressure to bundle TV or mobile Internet + Fibe TV + mobile bundles Internet + Helix TV + mobile bundles (Quebec) Internet + Ignite TV + mobile bundles (Ontario) Internet only — fully online, self-serve model
Network Delivers service over major networks in Ontario & Quebec, depending on your address Owns its fibre & DSL network — widest pure-fibre reach where available Owns its cable network in Quebec Owns its cable & fibre network in Ontario and the East Owned by Cogeco; delivers service over major cable networks in Ontario & Quebec, depending on your address
Referral credit $25 for you + $25 for the referrer with code JA698, on your 2nd bill No equivalent public referral code for internet Occasional referral offers, terms vary Occasional referral offers, terms vary Runs its own referral offers — JA698 works only on an eBox order

General comparison of typical advertised offers in Ontario and Quebec as of October 2026. Exact speeds, prices and availability depend on your address and current promotions — check each provider for your home before you order. The ongoing saving that matters is month 13 and beyond, once a promo price ends.

eBox vs Bell

The switch most Ontario & Quebec shoppers consider.

  • Price Bell's headline price usually needs a 12–24 month discount to compete. When it expires, the regular Fibe price is where eBox's roughly $20/mo gap shows up.
  • Speed Where Bell pure fibre is available, its top tiers are hard to beat. For everyday streaming, work-from-home and gaming speeds, comparable eBox tiers cover most households.
  • Bundles Bell is strongest if you want internet, TV and mobile on one bill. If you only want internet, you pay for that bundle machine whether you use it or not.

Bottom line: Keep Bell if you need its fastest fibre tier or a full bundle. Choose eBox if you just want internet and a lower bill every month.

eBox vs oxio

The budget-vs-budget comparison — the closest match on this page.

  • Price Both compete on low everyday pricing instead of promo games, and comparable tiers usually land within a few dollars of each other. Which one wins comes down to the plans offered at your exact address.
  • Model oxio (owned by Cogeco) is fully digital: self-serve signup, chat-based support, no call-centre culture. eBox runs a more traditional setup with phone support — pick the style you'd rather deal with.
  • Referral Both run referral programs, but the codes aren't interchangeable. JA698 is an eBox code, and it only works in the Referral Code field of an eBox order.

Bottom line: Nearly tied on price and flexibility. Choose oxio if you like its set-and-forget, all-online approach; choose eBox and JA698 starts you $25 ahead.

eBox vs Videotron

The Quebec comparison — including Gatineau, across from Ottawa.

  • Price Videotron's Helix pricing also leans on introductory discounts. eBox competes on the regular, month-to-month price for internet alone.
  • Platform Videotron pushes Helix — its gateway, TV app and voice remote. eBox is simpler: internet service without having to buy into a TV platform.
  • Coverage Both serve much of Quebec. Availability and the network your service runs on come down to your exact address.

Bottom line: Keep Videotron if you want Helix TV and mobile in one bundle. Choose eBox if you want internet on its own for less.

eBox vs Rogers

The Ontario cable comparison.

  • Price Rogers Ignite deals look close during the promo window, then step up to the regular price. eBox's advantage is the steady price after that step-up.
  • Extras Rogers bundles Ignite TV, mobile and home monitoring. eBox doesn't try to be your everything provider — that's part of why it can price internet lower.
  • Flexibility No contract with eBox and no bundle to unwind if you move or change your mind.

Bottom line: Keep Rogers if the bundle is worth it to you. Choose eBox if a standalone internet bill at a lower regular price is the goal.

eBox vs Fizz

Quebec's other low-cost option — Videotron's self-serve sister brand.

  • Price Fizz is prepaid, with a rewards program that chips the price down the longer you stay. eBox bills monthly at a straightforward plan price — no points to manage.
  • Support Fizz is entirely online: no stores, and help runs through its community and chat. eBox offers traditional customer support if you'd rather talk to a person.
  • Coverage Fizz internet covers Quebec and parts of the Ottawa area; eBox reaches more of Ontario and Quebec. Your address decides whether this is even a contest.

Bottom line: Fizz suits DIY types inside its coverage area who'll work the rewards. eBox is the simpler pick — and JA698 takes $25 off the top.

eBox vs Teksavvy

The long-running independent alternative.

  • Price Both built their names undercutting the big carriers without promo pricing. Comparable tiers are usually close — worth checking your address on both before you decide.
  • Network Both deliver service over the big carriers' networks, cable or fibre depending on the address, so the line itself is rarely the deciding factor. Price, support and extras are.
  • Extras Both offer TV and phone add-ons without forcing a bundle. Neither locks you into a contract.

Bottom line: Two genuine alternatives to the big three. eBox's edge here is simple: $25 off with referral code JA698.

Switching to eBox from any of them? Enter JA698 under Referral Code (not Promo Code) when you order and we each get $25.

1 Gbps comparison - what others charge

Prices checked Oct 18, 2026 from provider pages and comparison sites. Prices vary by address, promo vs regular. eBox price via promo link.

Provider1 Gbps / moYou save vs eBox $55
eBox$55 (list $69)-
Bell (1.5 Gbps)$135 regular, $110 promoSave $80/mo, $960/year
Rogers (1 Gbps)$135 regularSave $80/mo, $960/year
Videotron GIGA (1 Gbps)$80Save $25/mo, $300/year
oxio (1 Gbps)$85 OntarioSave $30/mo, $360/year
TekSavvy Cable (1 Gbps)$120.95 regular, $71.95 promo 12 moSave $65.95/mo regular, $791/year

Bell has no exact 1 Gbps, closest is 1.5 Gbps. TekSavvy promo ends after 12 months, then regular price. Order at eboxpromo.ca - Works in Referral Code, JA698.

Questions

What is the best eBox referral code to use?

They all work the same way — every eBox referral code gives the new customer and the referrer a $25 credit; none gives a bigger or recurring discount. JA698 is the code on this page. What matters is not which code you use, it's where you type it: the Referral Code field under Personal Information, not the Promo Code box.

When exactly do I get the $25?

On your second bill, after your eBox service has been installed and activated. The referrer gets their credit after your installation as well.

Do we need to know each other?

No.

Is there a contract or cancellation fee?

No. eBox plans are no-contract and you can cancel anytime, which is most of the reason people switch in the first place.

I already ordered. Can I still add the code?

The code has to be entered during the order to trigger the credit. If you ordered very recently and haven't been installed yet, it's worth calling eBox and asking — but there's no retroactive entry on the website.

Is there an eBox code with a continual discount instead?

No — every eBox referral code is the same one-time $25 credit; there is no recurring-discount code. The ongoing saving is the plan price itself, which runs roughly $20/month below the big carriers for comparable speeds.

eBox vs oxio — which one should I pick?

They're the two closest competitors on this page: both sell internet on its own, with no contract and everyday pricing instead of promo discounts. oxio (owned by Cogeco) is fully digital and self-serve, and built its reputation on stable pricing; eBox offers more traditional support channels. Check both at your address — and if you go with eBox, code JA698 takes $25 off. The comparison table above breaks it down row by row.

Where is eBox available?

eBox serves homes across Ontario and Quebec, delivering service over the major networks. The exact plans and speeds depend on your address — enter it via the promo link on ebox.ca to see what's offered at your home before you order.

eBox referral code JA698