Samsung Galaxy: How to enable the Multi-Network Add-On

Edited

Enabling the Multi-Network Add-On

  1. Login to your US Mobile app. Download it for Android here.

  2. Go to My Lines and select your Unlimited Premium line.

  3. Scroll down and click on Multi-Network Available under Add-ons.

  4. Review the Add-on details and click Continue.

  5. Review payment details and Checkout.

  6. Click Start Activation.

  7. Select your preferred network for the additional line.

  8. Click Activate.

  9. Once the line activates, you will be redirected to the line page with instructions on how to install the eSIM on your device.

Installing the eSIM

If you have another phone or computer, you can pull up the QR code on it and then scan it with your phone to install the eSIM. Go to Settings > Connections > SIM Manager > Add eSIM > Scan QR code.

If you don't have another device, you can install the eSIM manually:

  1. From the line page, tap on Manual Entry and copy the activation code.

  2. Tap Network & Internet to open your device settings.

  3. In the connections menu, tap on SIM Manager and then Add eSIM.

  4. Tap Scan QR Code, but instead of scanning, tap Enter Activation Code.

  5. Paste the activation code and tap Done.

  6. Tap Add and wait a few minutes for setup to complete.

Once the setup completes, your Multi-Network line will be good to go!

Switching between your Primary line and Multi-Network Add-On line

We recommend naming your lines to easily keep track when switching between them. To switch between the lines on your Samsung:

Using Quick Settings:

  1. Swipe down to open the Quick Settings panel.

  2. Tap on your Mobile Network name. This will take you to the SIM Manager.

  3. Select Primary SIM and switch to the network you want to use.

Using Settings:

  1. Open Settings.

  2. Go to Connections > SIM Manager.

  3. Tap Primary SIM and select the network you want to use.

You can also turn on the toggle for Data Switching. Your phone will automatically switch to the other network once it detects that you're in a low coverage area for your primary network.