EE Business is the SME-focused part of BT Group. It sells mobile-led bundles first, with broadband, leased lines, Microsoft 365 and security stacked on top, all on a single monthly bill. Editorial guide below covers each product line, pricing benchmarks and how it compares with BT Business in 2026.
At a glance
At a glance
Business
Updated 19 May 2026
Product range
Six product lines in 2026. Mobile is the lead, and everything else clips onto it. Indicative prices below are guides only, EE Business confirms a final quote after a short eligibility check on your address and number of users.
Mobile-first SIM-only and handset plans for SMEs. Built around EE’s 4G/5G network with bolt-ons for international roaming, mobile hotspot data, and an EE Business app for line management.
From around £15 per user per month for SIM-only on 24 months, scaling up to flagship handsets with full insurance and Apple One bundles.
Full Fibre 100, 300, 500 and 900 lines on the Openreach network, with a static IP option, a managed business router and 4G or 5G back-up bundled in.
Priced from around £35 a month for Fibre 100 + business support, up to £60 for Fibre 900 with leased-line-style SLAs.
For SMEs and mid-market businesses that need a guaranteed dedicated link: symmetrical fibre Ethernet from 100 Mbps to 10 Gbps with end-to-end SLAs and four-hour fix.
Priced by site survey, typically £350 to £900 a month depending on speed, location and contract length.
EE Business bundles Microsoft 365 Business Basic, Standard and Premium with mobile or broadband contracts, so an SME pays one monthly bill rather than two.
Microsoft 365 from £6 per user per month, with EE billing and EE support on the licence.
A Wi-Fi 6 4G/5G hotspot with a dedicated business SIM, for pop-up offices, field teams or any site without a fixed broadband line.
From around £20 a month for the device + a 100 GB business SIM, no Openreach install required.
Norton Small Business, Apple Business Manager and managed-device add-ons sold through the EE Business storefront, again on a single monthly EE bill.
Bolt-ons from £3 to £15 per user per month depending on the security stack.
Editorial read
EE Business is not the cheapest SME option, and it is not the best for enterprises that need bespoke leased lines. It sits in the sweet spot of small businesses (1 to 50 employees) that want everything on one monthly bill.
Single-bill convergence
Mobile, broadband, Microsoft 365 and security on one EE Business account. Useful for SMEs that want one supplier and one helpdesk rather than four.
EE 4G/5G as a back-up line
Every EE Business broadband line ships with bundled 4G (or 5G on top tier) back-up. If Openreach goes down, your team keeps working.
BT Group billing weight
EE Business is part of BT Group, which gives SMEs the same enterprise-grade billing, fraud monitoring and credit terms as much larger BT customers.
Dedicated business support
A separate 0800 079 0900 business line and SME account manager once you cross a certain spend threshold. Not the same call queue as consumer EE.
EE Business vs BT Business
Which BT Group brand fits your SME
Both EE Business and BT Business are part of BT Group. The difference is positioning. EE Business leads with mobile and bundles broadband, Microsoft 365 and security on top. BT Business leads with broadband and hosted voice, with mobile sold as an add-on. For a typical 1 to 50-person business where most people work from a laptop and a phone, EE Business is the simpler choice and usually the cheaper one. For businesses that need hosted PBX, multi-site Ethernet or cyber-security with a managed-service wrap, BT Business has the deeper feature set.
If you are picking between them and the team is mostly mobile-and-Microsoft-365, start with EE Business. If you are picking between them and the team is mostly desk-phone-and-leased-line, start with BT Business. Both share the same Openreach network, the same SLAs at the leased-line tier, and the same complaints process via CISAS.
FAQ
Both are part of BT Group, but they sit in different parts of the market. EE Business is the mobile-led, SME-focused arm: typical customers are small businesses where mobile, broadband and Microsoft 365 land on a single monthly bill. BT Business is the broadband and enterprise-led arm, with a heavier focus on leased lines, hosted phone systems and large enterprise contracts. For a one to fifty-person business, EE Business is usually the simpler choice.
No. EE TV is a consumer-only product. EE Business broadband does not include the Apple TV 4K box. If a business wants TV in a reception area or a hospitality space, EE points it at Sky Business or NOW TV for Business.
Technically yes, you can simply buy consumer EE mobile or broadband as a sole trader. But you lose access to the EE Business app, multi-line management, the dedicated business support line and the option to buy Microsoft 365 on the same bill. Anything above one or two SIMs is usually easier on an EE Business account.
EE Business broadband prices are not always listed publicly because they vary by line type and contract length. The quickest route is the business request form on ee.co.uk/business, or you can call the EE Business sales line on 0800 079 0900 (Monday to Friday 08:00 to 19:00). For leased lines, EE will book a site survey before quoting.
SMEs with ten employees or fewer are protected by the same Ofcom rules as residential customers: a written notice, a clear reason, and the right to escalate to the CISAS dispute resolution scheme after 8 weeks of unresolved complaint. Larger businesses are outside the consumer protection framework and depend on their contract terms.
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