The price comparison tools on this website require you to disable Adblock for full functionality. Please consider disabling your ad blocker on our website in order to best take advantage of our tools.
T-Mobile has rolled out its biggest update yet to the T-Life app, and it's designed with one goal in mind: making your wireless life simpler. With more than 100 million downloads under its belt, the app has become the central hub for T-Mobile customers who want to shop, upgrade, pay bills, and handle their accounts without the usual headaches.
According to recent data analysis from NumberBarn, a phone number management service, the three major U.S. carriers are losing customers at a faster rate than ever before. AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon have all seen increased churn in the last quarter, sparking a wave of aggressive promotional campaigns as they fight to keep subscribers from jumping ship.
AT&T is reportedly doubling down on complaints about T-Mobile's "Switching Made Easy" campaign, alleging that the carrier is using misleading tactics to lure customers away from competitors.
T-Mobile is making some moves to keep its existing customers happy, and starting February 5th, the carrier is launching two new plan options. But before you get excited, there's a catch: these plans come with some real trade-offs that might not work for everyone.
T-Mobile has officially rolled out 36-month payment plans for tablets and smartwatches, ending its run as the only major carrier offering shorter payment terms. If you're shopping for a new smartwatch or tablet on T-Mobile's website, you'll now pay monthly for three years instead of two—or buy the device outright.
If you've been enjoying free Apple TV as part of your T-Mobile plan, get ready for a change to your bill. Starting January 1, 2026, the carrier will begin charging $3 per month for the streaming perk that's been complimentary since 2021.
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.
Getting stuck without cell service during an emergency just got a lot less scary. T-Mobile announced it's opening up its satellite-based Text to 911 service to everyone with a compatible phone, regardless of their carrier. The service is completely free and works in the 500,000 square miles of the U.S. where traditional cell towers don't reach.
When you're comparing wireless plans, you probably assume the ads you see are mostly truthful. But a new lawsuit from AT&T reveals just how often carriers get flagged for misleading customers—and how complicated it gets when one carrier tries to tell you about another's problems.
Menu