Customer service Primary
1-866-558-2273
Check the support page for current hours.
Internet, TV, home phone and wireless
Telus provides internet, TV, home phone and wireless, mainly in western Canada. Support is available by phone and chat; complaints that remain unresolved after Telus has had a reasonable opportunity can go to the CCTS.
Step one
Customer service Primary
1-866-558-2273
Check the support page for current hours.
Live chat
Telus chat
Use the chat option on the contact page.
Check for an outage before you call: service status page.
Step two
Work through the stages in order. Each one creates the paper trail the next stage needs.
Stage 1
Straight away
Contact Telus and ask for a formal complaint. Record the reference number, the agent's name and what you were promised. Ask for the resolution in writing.
Use the phone, chat or complaint form on this page.
Ask the provider to confirm the complaint in an email so the timeline is documented.
Stage 2
Reasonable opportunity
The CCTS expects you to give the provider a reasonable opportunity to understand the problem and explore a solution. Follow up in writing if the provider stalls, and keep its final response.
Follow up in writing and keep the provider's final response.
A deadlock letter speeds things up when the provider has clearly made its final offer.
Stage 3
Generally within one year of the issue
The CCTS is free for consumers. It reviews the evidence, tries to settle the complaint and can issue a decision with remedies.
Submit the complaint online with your account details and evidence.
State the remedy you want and attach the provider's final response or deadlock letter.
Stage 4
Any time
The CRTC does not resolve individual disputes, but it monitors compliance with its codes and can investigate systemic issues.
Use the CRTC's complaint and compliance information after the CCTS stage.
Reference the specific code or rule you believe was breached.
Step three
Formal complaint letter template (Canada telecom). Copy it, fill in the bracketed fields and keep a dated copy.
Send it by a method you can prove — email with read receipt, or tracked post — and keep the reference number.
If it is not fixed
Use these routes only after the provider has had a fair chance to respond, or if they have breached a published deadline.
Questions
Contact Telus support, open a formal complaint and get a reference. Give Telus a reasonable opportunity to resolve the issue, then file with the CCTS if it is still unresolved.
Yes. Ask Telus for your account number and transfer PIN, then give them to the new provider. Do not cancel the Telus line until the port is complete.
The Commission for Complaints for Telecom-television Services is a free, independent dispute-resolution body. It handles complaints about phone, internet and TV services that the provider has not resolved.
There is no fixed waiting period. The CCTS expects you to give the provider a reasonable opportunity to understand and resolve the issue first. If the provider refuses, stalls or closes the complaint without a resolution, you can file. After the CCTS refers the complaint, the provider usually has 20 days to respond.
The CCTS reviews the file after you file, then gives the provider about 20 days to respond. Simple cases can settle in weeks; a formal decision can take a few months. Respond quickly to requests for information and keep the portal updated.
Sources
Compiled from official provider and regulator pages, last checked 2 Nov 2026. Contact details change — confirm on the official page before relying on them.
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