Competition Tribunal Orders Rogers to Pay $15 Million Penalty for Deceptive Marketing of Infinite Plans
The Competition Tribunal ruled in favor of the Competition Bureau on October 28, 2026, ordering Rogers Communications to pay a $15 million penalty for deceptively marketing its Infinite wireless plans as offering unlimited data while significantly reducing speeds after a set usage threshold.
On October 28, 2026, the Competition Tribunal released its decision ruling in favor of the Competition Bureau against Rogers Communications over deceptive marketing practices related to the company's wireless services. 
The Tribunal ordered Rogers to pay a $15 million penalty. The case centered on allegations by the Bureau that Rogers advertised its Infinite wireless plans as offering unlimited data, despite imposing significant speed reductions after customers reached a set amount of usage.
In addition to the financial penalty, the Tribunal ordered Rogers to publish a corrective notice and to pay the Bureau’s legal costs.
Interim Commissioner of Competition Jeanne Pratt issued a statement regarding the ruling. 
The Bureau originally filed an application with the Competition Tribunal on December 23, 2024. The matter was subsequently heard by the Tribunal between March 30 and May 1, 2026, before the decision was released in late October.