The study, Svenskt kvalitetsindex (Swedish quality index), looked at factors affecting private and business customers, such as insufficient information about plans, and how complaints are handled.
Halebop scored the highest (76.6) followed by Hallon (75.8) and Vimla (74.5) among private customers, where the industry as a whole got a score of 70.8 percent out of 100 – an improvement over time.
According to the study, the mobile phone industry has become much better at communicating with customers, including addressing their concerns and making their various price plans easier to navigate.
At the bottom of this year's table were Telenor (68.5), 3 (69.0) and Telia (69.5).
Comviq and Tele2 ended up in the middle with scores of 73.7 and 70.6.
When business customers were asked, Telia emerged as the clear winner with a customer satisfaction score of 70.3, followed by Tele2 (68.8), Telenor (68.5) and 3 in last place (62.9).
The survey interviewed 1,900 mobile phone users in September.
EDITOR'S PICKS:
- Five things to remember about getting a mobile phone in Sweden
- Things you can (and cannot) do without a Swedish 'personnummer'
We know that international residents in Sweden often face their own unique set of circumstances, so please help The Local create an article for our readers by filling out our questionnaire below.
Member comments