It is now offering a basic 4G service for £31 a month and a "super-user" service offering 20GB of data for £46 a month.
The spectrum auction that will allow other operators to also offer faster 4G services starts this month. They will have services up and running by early summer.
"EE's decision to offer both a relatively lower-priced tariff at the entry level and a plan with more data at the top end is clearly in response to customer feedback," said Matthew Howett, an analyst with research firm Ovum.
"More importantly though, it is a pre-emptive strike aimed at its competitors who are soon to launch tariffs of their own once the long-overdue auction of 4G licences is completed," he added. The firm had faced criticism over 4G data allowances.
Source: BBC News
