Manx Telecom says it's not introducing any new charges after being accused of asking more for paper bills.
On social media, the company says its current billing policy - which sees duplicate bills cost £6 and paper bills costing £4.20 a month - has been in place for years.
The company says its online billing platform remains free to use.
And it adds the move to digital bills has saved countless trees and reduced its carbon footprint significantly.
New shopfront for Costa?
A coffee shop in the Island's capital could be getting a facelift - if planners approve.
Could WHSmith on Strand Street be sold off?
A shop in Douglas city centre could be sold off after a UK chain announced it was looking for a buyer for 500 of its stores.
Manx film company cleared of charges by US Securities and Exchange Commission
A Manx-based film company says the US Securities and Exchange Commission has cleared it of any wrongdoing after an investigation.
Event for youth employment has been rescheduled
An Island charity that helps youngsters build skills for the workplace says it's rescheduled an event called off during Storm Eowyn.
Gas companies who breach regulations could be fined £20k a day
New laws could mean gas companies who breach regulations could be fined £20,000 a day.
How is the government helping businesses pay living wages?
What's being done to help businesses pay the living wage on the Island?
FSA suspends license of Douglas-based Douglas-based fintech
The Financial Services Authority says it's temporarily suspended the licence of a Douglas-based fintech company.
Island egaming company says it will accept Trump cryptocurrency as payment
An Isle of Man egaming company says it will take US president Donald Trump's new cryptocurrency as payment.
