1. flat rate - Noun
2. flat rate - Adjective
flat rate (plural flat rates)
(UK) a rate (typically of money) that does not vary over time
Customers are expected to pay a flat rate of £15 monthly.
flat-rate (not comparable)
(UK) Being or relating to a flat rate.
a flat-rate contribution
flat-rate
A law of 27 December 1975 introduced ad hoc upgrading of cash benefits for certain diseases and of all flat-rate allowances. Source: Internet
A UBI would mean a guaranteed minimum flat rate income is paid to every person in need of welfare during these unprecedented times, which would also help to keep the economy afloat. Source: Internet
City Taxi, the firm's nearest competitor, charges the same flat rate, with plans to add new cabs to its fleet. citation In January 2014, the Benadir administration launched a city-wide street naming, house numbering and postal codes project. Source: Internet
“There’s no middle of the road featuring flat rate pricing, without sales calls and demos, or with the ability to be installed by the most technology-illiterate of users,” Ryncavage said. Source: Internet
But there are ways to avoid the expensive admission fees like buying the Dublin Pass, which will give you entrance into any attraction except Trinity College for a more affordable daily flat rate. Source: Internet
Another longstanding issue is that La Ronge charges a flat rate for water and sewer, and does not have meters. Source: Internet