Mint MobileĪnd Mint Mobile, a third-party reseller, charges as little as $ 30 a month for unlimited service with 35GB of priority data (also ranked below T-Mobile traffic) and 5GB of mobile hot spot. The FAA says 5G could interfere with planes: Is its concern actually warranted? T-MobileĪt T-Mobile, its Magenta plan’s $70 taxes-and-fees-included rate – with 100GB of priority data and 5GB of mobile hot spot – leaves little to save with its prepaid Unlimited Plus, at $60 before taxes for 50GB of priority data and 10GB of mobile hot spot.Īlternative to T-Mobile: Its Metro by T-Mobile prepaid service charges $50 a month for unlimited data with 35GB of it priority (although T-Mobile subscriber traffic takes precedence) and 5GB of mobile hot spot, plus 100GB of Google One storage. It has mobile hot spot turned off by default, but customer service will activate it for free. Or consider Consumer Cellular, a third-party service that also resells T-Mobile’s network: Its $55 unlimited plan gives 50GB priority status. AT&T Prepaid’s Unlimited Plus runs $50 on a new line for 22GB of priority data and 10GB of mobile hot spot – if you sign up for auto-pay.Īlternatives to AT&T: Cricket Wireless, an AT&T subsidiary, beats that via a $55 unlimited prepaid plan with unlimited priority data and 15GB of mobile hot spot. ► CES 2022: NFTs, metaverse top topics as trade show embraces virtuality AT&TĪT&T customers have similar alternatives to its $75 Unlimited Extra (50GB of priority data, 15GB hot spot). Charter’s Spectrum Mobile, meanwhile, has a $45 Unlimited plan with 5GB of hot spot – but slows downloads to 1Mbps after 20GB. Comcast Xfinity Mobile’s $45 Unlimited plan has 20GB of priority data but a woeful 600 kilobits per second hot-spot speed limit its $60 “By the Gig” $60-per-month 10GB plan, however, covers full-speed hot-spot use.

Alternatives to Verizon: Broadband customers of the U.S.’s two biggest cable operators may find they offer better deals than Verizon’s network, mm-wave 5G included.

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