Can I keep my number when switching carriers?
Read about how to port your number to US Mobile in our porting guide.
Can I bring my own device (BYOD)?
US Mobile operates on the GSM network and if you want to BYOD we can give you credit for bringing an unlocked cell phone over or our customer support can help you with it. Generally phones from AT&T and T-Mobile, and 4G LTE phones from Sprint and Verizon will work on US Mobile.
Does leaving my carrier come with a cost?
US Mobile doesn’t offer subsidized phones but we don’t lock you into a contract. You can come and go as you please on a monthly basis. Check out our unlocked phones here!
Prepaid or Postpaid?
Benefits of Prepaid | Benefits of Postpaid |
---|---|
No commitment in terms of a contract | Usually cheaper phone upfront |
No overage charges, only pay for what you use
|
Flexibility to use more than your plan (but there are overage charges) |
No credit check | Sometimes added benefits like free music streaming or rollover minutes |
US Mobile is a Prepaid carrier, set up on a monthly basis.
Is there coverage in my area?
US Mobile offers a 14 days risk free trial for new cell phone plan customers. If, within 14 days of service, you’re not completely satisfied with our service and wish to cancel, we will refund you your money.
What phone plan should I get?
At US Mobile you can choose between 252 different plan combinations of talk, text and data. Our starter kits cost only $3.99 (unless you’re a student) and we only charge a $2 monthly service fee. There are no activation fees or other hidden fees. Not just that, we have also introduced our new unlimited plans. Don’t forget to check them out!
It’s great that you talked about how it’s important to ask about hidden costs when you’re switching carriers. In my opinion, every business needs to have the best telecommunications provider. Otherwise, they could lose clients and business partners, so if their current provider it’s not giving them the service they need, they should definitely replace it. I think you did a great job explaining what to consider before switching phone services.
I’m glad you talked about how when changing phone companies, you’re allowed to keep your same number. One of my uncles works in the real estate industry, and the other day he mentioned he was worried about his company’s communications services. Since the company is expanding, they’re having trouble keeping up with more people calling daily. That’s why I think he might need to change his phone company, and I believe this article will be helpful for him, so I’ll be sure to share it. Thanks for the information about what you need to know when you’re changing from your old phone communications company.