
Metro by T-Mobile promises no price hikes until 2029
Metro by T-Mobile promises no price hikes until 2029 Lock in your rate for 5 years, plus get extra perks with Metro by T-Mobile's new offers.
In today's economy, where prices on everything from groceries to gas continue to rise, finding ways to cut costs is more important than ever. If you're looking for a way to save on your monthly phone bill, Metro by T-Mobile is stepping up with a rare and valuable offer: a 5-year price guarantee on select prepaid wireless plans.
With inflation impacting everyday essentials, Metro's long-term price protection is a game-changer. It gives customers peace of mind and predictable monthly costs—something that's much harder to find in today's market. This offer is especially appealing for:
Prepaid customers who want flexibility without sacrificing value
who want flexibility without sacrificing value Students looking for affordable, reliable service
looking for affordable, reliable service Working families trying to manage monthly expenses
To take advantage of the 5-Year Price Guarantee, check out the eligible plans from Metro by T-Mobile below. Whether you're switching carriers or upgrading your current plan, this is one of the most budget-friendly wireless options available right now.
5-Year Price Guarantee at Metro by T-Mobile
Metro by T-Mobile is offering locked-in pricing for five full years—a standout deal in the wireless industry. That means the price you pay when you sign up today is the same price you'll pay next month, next year, and all the way through 2029. No surprise hikes and no hidden fees.
1. What is the Metro Starter Plan?
Just $25 per line for 4 lines with AutoPay ($105 total first month)
Unlimited talk, text and 10GB high-speed data
Includes T-Mobile Tuesdays and Scam Shield
Free 5G phone: No number porting required
Explore the Metro Starter Plan
2. What is the Metro Starter Plus (The $40 Period Plan) Plan?
$40 flat rate: No AutoPay, no hidden fees
No AutoPay, no hidden fees Unlimited talk, text and 5G data
Includes MLB TV, MLS Season Pass, T-Mobile Tuesdays, Scam Shield
2-line deal: $65 per month with 2 Samsung Galaxy A15 5G phones
Explore the Metro Starter Plus Plan
3. What is the Metro Flex Unlimited Plan?
$30 per line for 4 lines with AutoPay ($125 total first month)
Unlimited talk, text and data + 8GB hotspot
Free phone + annual upgrades after 12 months
Includes 100GB Google One, Scam Shield, T-Mobile Tuesdays
Explore the Metro Flex Unlimited Plan
4. What is the Metro Flex Unlimited Plus Plan?
Adds $250+ in value at a $10 per month lower price
All Flex Unlimited perks, plus: Amazon Prime Membership ($14.99 per month value) 25GB hotspot, HD streaming Tablet and smartwatch connectivity for just $5 per mo Unlimited texting to 210+ countries
Explore the Metro Flex Unlimited Plus Plan
Prepaid customers are sometimes overlooked in the wireless world but Metro by T-Mobile is offering affordable plans with premium perks, powerful phones and prices that won't get inflated. Check out the quality phone service plans to help you stay connected today.
Sign up for Metro by T-Mobile
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CNET
9 hours ago
- CNET
I Get 5G on My Phone at Home, But Why Can't I Get 5G Home Internet? Here's What I Learned
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AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon seem serious about home internet, so why isn't it as available as their overall 5G coverage? Verizon also includes its 5G equipment in your monthly fee. Sarah Tew/CNET When my former CNET colleague Eli Blumenthal tested Verizon 5G Home, he noted that the 5G connection on his iPhone was better than the one for his 5G Home hub. He was on to something. A Verizon spokesperson told me that it designed its network with its mobile customers in mind. "We continue to allocate spectrum to ensure our mobile customers have the reliability they've come to expect from Verizon," they said via email. "As we deploy more spectrum -- in excess of what our models show we need for the highest reliability for our mobile customers -- we are able to offer 5G Home service as well." 5G allows for a greater connection density -- approximately 1 million devices per square kilometer -- than previous generations of cellular connectivity. Is that a lot? Yes, it's about 100 times better than 4G, but it's not limitless. Telecom insider Jeff Moore, principal of Wave7 Research, said he believes T-Mobile has also been judicious about selling home internet because of how a home internet product puts a heavy capacity usage on a mobile network. He pointed me to a YouTube interview with Kendra Lord, T-Mobile's director of geospatial engineering and analytics, where she likened 5G home internet availability to the number of seats on a plane. "It's not only the number of households that we believe could get [T-Mobile 5G Home Internet]," she said, "but how many within a given sector we could say yes to." A spokesperson corroborated that mindset when I contacted T-Mobile for further insight. "There are still many households that do not qualify for Home Internet yet, even though they may get 5G on their mobile device -- and that's intentional," I was told via email. "Our fixed wireless Home Internet runs on the extra capacity on our wireless network. In some areas, we have extra capacity on the network, but in others, we don't. So, we allocate access to Home Internet on a sector-by-sector, home-by-home basis." In other words, it's entirely possible that I could get 5G cellular service in my home, and my next-door neighbor might even have T-Mobile 5G Home Internet. However, my address might not be serviceable for that home internet product because of the capacity limits for my area's cellular coverage. Is home internet a side hustle for mobile carriers? T-Mobile, whose gateway device is shown here, includes equipment in the monthly fee as well. Amanda Kooser I was tempted to think that getting into the ISP game was a lark for these companies. Moore considers another layer at play. "Mobility is the core business for T-Mobile, and for the most part, it's the core business for Verizon," said Moore. "But T-Mobile, in particular, is telling Wall Street that in addition to selling [home internet] services to businesses, it's also saying it's increasingly pushing into rural America. I don't think it's just a PR stunt. All of the numbers support Moore's assessment. In its Q1 2025 report, T-Mobile proudly announced it had reached nearly 7 million customers. That's an impressive number coming less than four years after the product's nationwide launch. Overall, T-Mobile has been aggressive in its pitch. In 2022, it began its Internet Freedom push, which leaned into Americans' dissatisfaction with ISPs and encouraged people to "break up with Big Internet" by trying T-Mobile 5G Home Internet. It continues to seek consumers' attention, recently launching an aggressive summer campaign. Verizon also has been ambitious with its offers while ringing less of an "ISPs are evil" note. That's probably because Verizon Fios -- the company's fiber-optic internet service -- is an ISP and one of the few that's regularly highly rated. In its case, 5G home internet seems less of a blow against "Big Internet" and more of a play to extend the Verizon home internet game beyond the Northeast (Verizon Fios' playground) and out to the rest of the country. At the very least, 5G home internet has succeeded in being a convenient and reliable way to get online, especially for rural customers. So the next time you ask, "Why can't I get 5G home internet even though I have 5G on my phone at home?" I advise you to hang tight. Both carriers are actively optimizing their networks for mobile first and home internet second, in a dynamic process that changes month to month. 2025 could be your year to try 5G for your home's broadband connection.

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19 hours ago
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