stop wasting money switch to sprint
everyone says this but their family plans are out there. Their minimum plan for unlmited data is $130. I can't swing that. My bill for Tmo with unlimted text, web and more minutes than I could possbly use is $125/month OTD. I'd love to switch to Sprint but its not worth an extra $30/month. Plus they don't have hardly any Android phones.
Your post has completely baffled me.
Sprint is $130/mo, and you can't afford it, but T-Mobile is $125/mo and you can afford that no problem? How does that lead to a $30/mo difference? I guess the $125 figure from T-Mobile is after taxes and the $130 from Sprint is before taxes, but even then, taxes only add a little bit. Certainly not enough to raise the final price to $155.
Also, JS80 was comparing Sprint to Verizon, since the OP mentioned Verizon. Sprint is cheaper than Verizon if you're getting data. Of course, so is T-Mobile.
Sprint's $130/mo for 2 lines includes unlimited text and data and 1500 shared minutes, which is enough for most people. T-Mobile probably has something comparable (and I know Tmo is cheaper if you're not under contract).
You can also get discounts with Sprint for being a credit union member, or by doing the EPRP online discount. EPRP gets you 1600 shared minutes and unlimited text and data for 2 lines for $110/mo before taxes.
And again, this is assuming you need data. OP hasn't even specified whether he needs it or not, which makes it difficult to figure out what plan fits him best.
Sure, as soon as you pay my ETF. I'm happy with Verizon's service, both the actual phone service and customer service, so as soon as I start hearing wonderful stories about Sprint's customer service and they get a phone I actually want, then sure, I may consider them.stop wasting money switch to sprint
Sure, as soon as you pay my ETF. I'm happy with Verizon's service, both the actual phone service and customer service, so as soon as I start hearing wonderful stories about Sprint's customer service and they get a phone I actually want, then sure, I may consider them.
Anyway, Verizon only shows a 450 minute single-line plan on their website but I called and got a 300 minute plan. I have a Droid, so the data plan is required but the second lins doesn't necessarily need data, but texting is pretty much required. From the website the 700 minute talk and text plan seems like the best choice, just would like less minutes.
Verizon is such a rip off you still come out ahead after a few months after paying the ETF. Maybe quicker if you have a good phone you can sell on CL.
I'm in the same boat. I'm looking at tmobile vs verizon. I'd consider sprint, but I need to make phone calls and sprint can't do that in my area.
If you're on the family data everything plan, don't forget your minutes become almost unlimited so long as you keep landline calls down. Anymobile FTW! Though, this has no relation to the OP since it seems he wouldn't be able to take advantage of it.Sprint's $130/mo for 2 lines includes unlimited text and data and 1500 shared minutes, which is enough for most people. T-Mobile probably has something comparable (and I know Tmo is cheaper if you're not under contract).
You can also get discounts with Sprint for being a credit union member, or by doing the EPRP online discount. EPRP gets you 1600 shared minutes and unlimited text and data for 2 lines for $110/mo before taxes.
I get that you're trying to "help" me, but that's not an option as I've already explained before. Stop threadcrapping/threadjacking.
Thanks for the info about the Loyalty 550 plan, I'm going to call them jup tonight and see what I can get.