Determining whether you're in EE's network area

Please could someone confirm whether the following is the correct method for determining whether you're in EE's network area?:

1. Navigate to the Shop > Home broadband page on EE's web site.
2. Go to the Check your broadband speed & availability section.
3. Enter your telephone number and postcode.
4. Ensure I am an existing T-Mobile, Orange or EE mobile phone customer is ticked.
5. Press Check now.
6. Wait until a list of addresses is presented and then choose your address.
7. Wait until you are directed to a new page.
8. Check the price of the cheapest package (at the bottom of the page). If the price is £6.00, then you're in EE's network area. If the price is £21.00, then you're not in EE's network area.

Thanks in advance.

Edited by deleted (Fri 14-Feb-14 00:00:07)

Spot on! Altho' I had a feeling that the surcharge for out of area was now £15. Here's my definition of EE's network area: http://forums.thinkbroadband.com/freeserve/t/4206584...

I used your method, using a postcode and arbitary address near exchange to confirm my findings.

Thanks! I've corrected the non-network-area price in the instructions for the benefit of others.

I've actually read the post you referenced before, but I found it confusing, and wasn't sure whether it was still accurate.

Edited by deleted (Fri 14-Feb-14 00:05:32)

I only had a feeling that it was £15. Did you confirm it?

Yes.

Every time since when I have been asked if some poster here is in or out of area, my definition has still checked out.

I provide a link to a hidden spreadsheet of Orange LLU exchanges as was:

1. If your exchange is in that list, you are In-Area,
2. Otherwise if your exchange is Market 2 according to //www.samknows.com/broadband/exchange_search, you are In-Area,
3. Otherwise, you are Out-of-Area

Edited by XRaySpeX (Fri 14-Feb-14 00:58:30)