Get a phone line with unlimited 5G for $25/month from Metro by T-Mobile - here's how
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Get a phone line with unlimited 5G for $25/month from Metro by T-Mobile - here's how
"Right now, you can sign up for one line of unlimited 5G coverage for just $25 a month when you enroll in autopay, and bring over your own phone. And that price is guaranteed for five years. The fine print: The first month costs $30, and when you enroll in autopay, it's $25 a month after that, which includes taxes and fees."
"Also: The best phones to buy in 2025 With a Metro by T-Mobile plan, you'll get unlimited 5G data, unlimited talk and text, and the Scam Shield feature, which blocks scam calls on capable devices. The website does note that if you use a lot of data (over 35GB per month), you may notice slower speeds when the network is very busy. You'll also get to take part in T-Mobile Tuesdays, with discounts like 10% cash back at participating restaurants and $0.10 off per gallon of gas at Shell every Tuesday."
"To get started, go to Metro by T-Mobile's website , and click "Get started." You can log in if you already have an account, or continue as a guest. You'll first have to enter your phone's IMEI number (its unique number that identifies the make and model, and if it's compatible with the network), which the site tells you how to find in your settings. This will tell you if your phone is compatible."
Metro by T-Mobile offers one line of unlimited 5G for $25 per month when you enroll in autopay and bring your own phone, with the price guaranteed for five years. The first month costs $30, then $25 monthly with autopay; that price includes taxes and fees. There are no activation fees, no contract, and no cancellation fee. The plan includes unlimited talk, text, and Scam Shield to block scam calls on capable devices. Users who consume over 35GB per month may see slower speeds during network congestion. Subscribers can access T-Mobile Tuesdays discounts and can port or get a new number after checking device compatibility via IMEI.
Read at ZDNET
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