T-Mobile's Forced Plan Migration: How That Impacts Your Next Bill and How You Can Opt Out
www.cnet.com
Expect to pay more for a new plan unless you decline.

T-Mobile Is Forcibly Moving Those on Older Plans to Some of Its Newer Ones in November. Key takeaway: You can Opt-out but have to call T-Mobile Customer Care to do so. My Magenta to Go5G basic plan would cost $240 more annually for the added additional bonus of…extra hotspot data. That’s it.

    • Overzeetop@kbin.social
      7·
      2 years ago

      Which is funny because I switched from Verizon to T-mobile because Verizon was getting greedy. My bill is substantially lower and my service is much better.

      • Buffaloaf@lemmy.worldEnglish
        1·
        2 years ago

        Same. Where I live there are next to no options so I was stuck with Verizon for years. As soon as T-Mobile came in I jumped ship. They’re both cheaper and were first to offer 5G here (although I think Verizon recently got 5G going here as well).

    • PLAVAT🧿S@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
      6·
      2 years ago

      I’ve found T-Mobile to be pretty good for the last decade but I won’t argue points or simp as to why because they’re all miserable corporations scamming us for data. I imagine it all comes down to varying mileage personally. One thing I’ll say is that switching companies will always lead to a cheaper bill due to introductory rates. For instance: I have to boomerang between AT&T, MetroNet, and Spectrum to keep my ISP rate low.

    • glimse@lemmy.worldEnglish
      3·
      2 years ago

      Is that for real?? Last time I checked (a couple years ago), Verizon would be 50-75% more than my T-Mobile plan. I have no allegiance to any company but I have my whole family on my plan so I’d need a good reason to switch

    • Davidvanb@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
      2·
      2 years ago

      I have 7 lines with T-Mobile (3 of which are free). With that plus the discounts on TMHI and YouTube TV, I think I’m stuck here financially for the time being.