Some Of The Cheap Cell Phone Plans


It can be tough to decide which cell phone plan is best for you. You have to take into account your needs and the needs of your family, as well as the cost of the plans. Here we will compare some of the best cell phone plans available so that you can make an informed decision.

The Big Four Carriers

Graphical user interface, text, application, chat or text message

These days, most people use either AT&T, T-Mobile, or Sprint. Of these, AT&T is your best bet. They have the most towers, and they’ve recently invested heavily in upgrading their network.

The Best Cell Phone Plans

A man sitting in front of a mirror posing for the camera

Next, let’s take a look at some of the top cell phone plans available on today’s market. Keep in mind that these are not listed in any particular order.

Virgin Mobile $30 Unlimited Plan:

Virgin offers one of the cheapest cell phone plans available today for those looking to save money on their monthly bill. You can sign up with them no matter what state you live in, and they offer an affordable prepaid option. One downside is that this plan only offers 2G speeds once your data limit has been reached, which means it’s not ideal for heavy downloaders, but would work well if you’re just surfing the web or checking email regularly.

Cricket Wireless:

New Monthly Plans! Cricket users now have a new family share plan option. This new plan lets customers add up to 5 lines onto one account, and everyone gets unlimited talk and text. The first 2 GB of data per device is $40, then it’s just $10/GB after that, which is good for people with many different devices on the plan.

Boost Mobile Family Plan:

This is another solid prepaid option if you want to save some money on your cell phone bill. You get unlimited voice calls with this plan, but text messages are limited to 1000 per month (still a pretty generous limit).

You also only get 2G speeds when the data cap has been reached, so expect slow connection times if you’re someone who uses lots of streaming services or plays games regularly.

Straight Talk Wireless:

Like with most prepaid plans, you get unlimited talk and text on this one. You also receive 500MB of high-speed data per month, but the speeds drop to 2G once that limit is reached until the start of your next billing cycle.

Project Fi:

This plan starts you out with the first 6GB at full LTE speeds, then it’s just 1 Mbps afterward. Even if you somehow manage to use up all 22 GB in a given month, Google won’t charge you more than $60 for service.

MetroPCS Unlimited 4G LTE Plan:

If you have T-Mobile coverage in your area, MetroPCS might be another option since they piggyback off T-Mobile’s network. The great thing about MetroPCS is that you get unlimited data on the LTE network, plus DVR service with some of their plans. Unfortunately, standard definition video is all that’s offered unless you upgrade to a Plus or Premium plan.

H2O Wireless:

H20 Wireless provides prepaid wireless voice/text/data plans for individuals and families looking to save money every month without sacrificing quality. No contracts, no overages, no hidden fees.

Tello Mobile:

This one has long been considered one of the cheapest cell phone plans out there because it offers so much value at such an affordable price. Calling, texting, and data are unlimited here, but speeds are reduced after 4GB have been used up in a given (which means this isn’t a good choice if you like to stream HD content).

Boost Mobile:

Boost is another prepaid option that lets you bring your phone or buy one outright. With this plan, you get unlimited voice minutes, unlimited data with optimized video streaming, and unlimited text messaging. Data speeds are capped when the monthly limit has been reached though (which means it’s not ideal for gamers or heavy downloaders).

Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter