SFR RED, a French mobile operator, has launched a new 5G data plan offering 100 gigabytes (Go) of mobile internet per month for 11.99 euros. This no-contract plan is aimed at users who regularly use data but don’t need the higher-tier 200 or 250 Go options. It includes unlimited voice calls and SMS/MMS within Metropolitan France. The 100 Go data can be used for activities like streaming videos, listening to music, and using social media, with the option to share the connection with another device. However, the data resets every month and does not carry over to the next billing cycle. The plan supports 5G, but users need a compatible smartphone and must be in an area covered by SFR's 5G network. SFR RED notes that 99% of the French population has access to 4G or 4G+ coverage. The plan also provides 30 Go of data per month that can be used in the European Union and overseas French territories (DOM), without any extra steps or fees. Calls and SMS/MMS are included in these regions, though specific usage conditions apply. Users can adjust their plan as needed, either through the RED & Moi app or the customer portal, with changes taking effect at the next plan renewal. This flexibility allows customers to adapt their data allowance or add additional services based on their evolving needs. SFR RED allows users to switch to their service while keeping their existing phone number. The operator handles the transfer and cancellation of the previous contract. Additionally, RED offers up to 5 euros in reimbursement for any cancellation or closure fees charged by the user's former provider, making the switch more financially appealing. The SFR RED website features customer reviews, with the brand currently holding a 4.4/5 rating based on 7,916 verified reviews. Customers highlight the flexibility of the plan, including the ability to choose data volume, retain their phone number, and manage their service through an app, all without long-term commitments. The 100 Go 5G plan is positioned as a middle-ground option, offering a comfortable data allowance while maintaining the freedom of a no-contract plan.