T-Mobile brings ‘Internet Freedom’ to consumers and businesses in big new ‘Un-carrier’ move
The “Un-carrier” is dead, long live the “Un-carrier.” That could easily be the main takeaway of many of T-Mobile’s longtime customers and hardcore fans from the operator’s latest major announcement event, where CEO Mike Sievert ceremoniously took the wraps off an extensive program dubbed Internet Freedom.
Break free from your ISP’s shackles… and save big in the process
Meanwhile, if you’re unsure T-Mo’s Home Internet service is truly all it’s cracked up to be, you can take it for a 15-day Test Drive before you sign anything, and if you’re not happy with it, you’re free to return the operator’s gateway device and you won’t have to pay a dime.
Speaking of payments, the competition-undercutting $50 monthly rate can now be “locked” for good with all taxes and fees included, which means that’s how much you’re going to cough up period for as long as you’ll retain your T-Mobile Home Internet service.
But wait, there’s more
More money to be saved, that is, and yes, cool perks and freebies to score week after week. That’s right, the popular T-Mobile Tuesdays program is officially expanding to Home Internet customers who are not also subscribed to Magenta’s wireless services, although you will need both to claim some of the best deals.
Last but not necessarily least, T-Mobile also has your back if you’re the owner of a small business, offering 5G fixed wireless at incredibly competitive prices “anywhere within its wireless footprint.”
If you can get a 5G signal on your phone, which is practically the case across the nation right now, Magenta can connect your business to the internet in exchange for as little as $50 a month, more than meeting the needs of “most small and remote offices” in areas where unlimited broadband is not yet a thing.
Overall, “Big Internet” may not seem like it has a lot to worry about just yet in terms of having its supremacy threatened by the ambitious newcomer with the deep pockets and winning mindset, but that’s probably what AT&T was also thinking a few years back.