T-Mobile Launches Three New Home Internet Plans with Wi-Fi 7

Earlier this week, T-Mobile shook up its home internet service with a new three-tiered approach that brought the latest Wi-Fi technology to customers' homes. The wireless carrier moved away from its one-size-fits-all plan and introduced options that cater to different needs and budgets, with the top two tiers featuring Wi-Fi 7 equipment—a first for wireless home internet providers in the United States.

The new lineup launched on November 13 and includes the Rely plan at $35 monthly, the Amplified plan at $45, and the premium All-In plan at $55 (prices require autopay and an existing T-Mobile phone line). The big difference between these options isn't just price—it's the technology and perks that come with each tier.

Wi-Fi 7 might sound like tech jargon, but it translates to real-world improvements for your home network. Users can expect better coverage throughout their house, less lag during video calls or gaming sessions, and more reliable connections when everyone in the household is online at once. T-Mobile says the Amplified and All-In plans deliver speeds about 30% faster than the basic Rely option, with downloads typically ranging from 134 to 415 Mbps depending on your tier.

The All-In plan goes beyond just faster internet. Subscribers get streaming subscriptions to Hulu and Paramount+ included, plus T-Mobile's TechEdge Suite—a package that bundles a mesh network extender to eliminate dead zones, cybersecurity protection, around-the-clock tech support, and a promise to upgrade your equipment after three years. T-Mobile values these extras at more than $480 per year.

True to T-Mobile's approach, all three plans skip the usual headaches like annual contracts and equipment rental fees. Customers also get a five-year price lock guarantee (though taxes and fees can still change). New customers who switch over can grab up to $300 back through a prepaid virtual card as part of a limited-time promotion. Business customers can access the same three-tier structure, with the All-In plan swapping the streaming services for Microsoft 365.