Metro by T-Mobile is running a nice little promo, offering folks who BYOD (bring your own device) and number into a store and ...
Switch to Metro by T-Mobile and save big! Enjoy $15/month for 3 months on their BYOD plan. Keep your phone and number with no contracts.
What are the features of each Metro by T-Mobile plan, and which should you choose? We explain here. If your wireless provider ...
Metro by T-Mobile is helping families stay connected this back-to-school season with a free Samsung Galaxy A17 5G and a $40 unlimited 5G plan.
Metro by T-Mobile’s prepaid plans show you that you don’t need to be locked into a long-term contract to get unlimited data at actual value. The brand has three prepaid line options, including the $40 ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Five years after acquiring MetroPCS, T-Mobile has fully rebranded its prepaid brand towards a more premium marketplace. Metro by T ...
Metro by T-Mobile is handing out the new Samsung Galaxy A37 5G at no cost when you port in an eligible number. That’s $450-plus back in your pocket, with no activation fee, and ...
In May 2013, T-Mobile officially closed the deal to acquire MetroPCS, the popular no-contract carrier. However, T-Mobile continued to run MetroPCS as a separate subsidiary of the main company.
With lowered prices and four plans to choose from — including the return of ‘$40 PERIOD,’ Metro is giving new customers a new phone and plan at 2013 prices — plus Flex Unlimited Plus, which offers ...
Samuel has spent years writing about mobile carriers and their networks following a stint working as a technician in a carrier phone store. Whether it's helping people avoid 36-month payment plans, or ...
Samuel has spent years writing about mobile carriers and their networks following a stint working as a technician in a carrier phone store. Whether it's helping people avoid 36-month payment plans, or ...
T-Mobile plans to keep the MetroPCS brand alive and even expand it to new markets, T-Mobile Chief Marketing Officer Mike Sievert told CNET. Roger Cheng Former Executive Editor / Head of News Roger ...