Sentence examples for activation fees from inspiring English sources

A $20 card gets you about 12 hours of Web browsing, with no roaming or activation fees.

The activation fees, when charged, are usually a one-time fee ranging from $2.99 to $14.95.

Most cards don't charge activation fees if they are bought online, and about half can be bought in person without such a fee.

While the majority of cards charge activation fees ranging from $3 to almost $15, some banks waive the fee if the card is ordered online.

Access plans range from about $20 to $140 a month and, not surprisingly, the terms of the plans resemble those for cellphones: in most cases contracts with early-termination fees are required; activation fees are about $25 to $35; and rebates are offered on essential hardware — specially equipped PC cards with antennas — to entice new users to join.

You might not think a few little surcharges could amount to much, but companies have found all kinds of ways to shave off gift card money for themselves: card activation fees, maintenance fees, a fee to check your balance — and even fees for not using the card.

One blip in the tablet pricing and contract shuffle that's been going on for the last couple months was that Verizon would be charging you a $35 activation fee when you activate their 3G service.

As a result of this inconvenience I asked them to refund me the $39.00 (approx) activation fee since they failed to activate my service and now I was without a phone.

I asked him if they would be able to credit my account the amount of the activation fee since they had failed to activate my phone in a timely manner and that I would be without a phone for almost a whole day.

Many charge an activation fee of $35 or so.

The card has a $19.95 activation fee, with a $1 fee for most transactions.