The Internet and connected technology have broken down barriers in the world, yet we’re still challenged by exorbitant costs whenever we try to use our devices on international networks. But Google wants to change that with its upcoming mobile network.

The Telegraph reports that Google is in talks with Three owner Hutchison Whampoa, which also has networks elsewhere in the world, on a deal that will let customers of Google’s mobile service make calls, send texts, and use smartphone data for the same domestic prices when traveling abroad. The report says the proposed plan would work both ways, so customers on any of the partnered networks would have access at regular rates in the United States, UK, Ireland, Italy, and potentially other countries.

As confirmed last month, Google’s upcoming service won’t take place on its own spectrum, but rather ride on the back of existing U.S. networks - reportedly T-Mobile USA and Sprint. It sounds like Google is trying to implement some tweaks to the usual cellular service, however, and a report last month claimed that the company will begin only with the Nexus 6 to ease into this new endeavor.

[Source: The Telegraph]