If you have an accessibility need or a disability, you may be eligible for a discount on your mobile plan.
This discount is available for most mobile plans, including 5G mobile and 5G InfiniteTM plans, and applies to the qualifying person’s mobile line.
Eligible customers get:
A $20 monthly discount on their mobile line,
An extra 20 GB of data per month (voice and data plans only), and
Voicemail-to-text feature.
Need to set up a plan? Contact Roger’s Accessibility Services team to choose one that’s right for you.
What you need to apply for the accessibility discount?
To apply for the accessibility discount on your mobile plan, please make sure the account holder or authorized level 1 user has the following information ready:
Your Rogers account number,
The eligible person’s name,
The eligible mobile phone number, and
A copy of their disability-association membership.
The name on the disability-association membership must match the name on the mobile line.
Where to apply
The account holder, or an authorized level 1 user on the account, can use the following methods to apply.
Online form (must be filled out by the primary account holder): Mobile plan accessibility discount form- available on the website.
Web: https://www.rogers.com/accessibility/offers
Email: AccessibilityDiscount@cx.rogers.com
Subject line: Escalations for Accessibility Discount: BT:2313
Mail: Customer Support Investigations Team
70 Assomption Blvd.
Moncton, NB
E1C 1A1
Fax: 1-800-219-6473
1 Comment
Very interesting!
Do you know of any other mobile providers that offer monthly discounts on plans for individuals with a disability (eg. Telus)?
As a “newbie” to the world of openly living with a disability, I’m pleasantly surprised by just how much assistance is offered from such a wide variety of places (eg. the government, businesses/companies — both big and small, organizations compiled of caring individuals, etc.).
The info you provide is greatly appreciated 🙂
Ps: I describe myself as a “newbie” to openly living with a disability, as I did everything in my power to hide my physical disability for the first 9 years of the very different life I now live. It’s been 11 years since an emergency surgery rendered me disabled, and as I approach my 40s, worrying about being judged for something beyond my control & caring what other people think of me has ceased to be important.. People tend to believe whatever they want to, believe, whether or not they have all (or any) of the facts….. and that’s no way to live life to its fullest, “Those who mind don’t matter, and those who matter don’t mind” — Dr. Seuss (for the win) 😉