Not sure if I'm going to stay with them or not...
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/verizon-ditch-phone-plans-shared-120639203.html
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/verizon-ditch-phone-plans-shared-120639203.html
I have an dumb flip phone, so I don't think this affects me from my light skimming of the article.
By data, they're referring to internet and the like, right? Doesn't affect me since all I do is talk and text.
Glad I stopped using Verizon about 8 years ago.
Actually, if I'm reading this right, you might save money if you're using a "dumb phone" as they call it and stick to your current plan.
The plan I'm on is $49 a month. I have flip phone as well. Old style RAZR.
Sounds ____ty.
I just have one phone so that sharing ____ does nothing for me, and I use around 3gb a month so I guess I'll probably end up paying more a month than I do now since I have the unlimited plan.
F U Verizon.
At a glance
—
Verizon’s new prices for cellular service
You first must pay this amount for each device you add to the plan for unlimited voice and texting (up to 10 devices):
Smartphone » $40
Basic phone » $30
Laptop or mobile hotspot device » $20
Tablet » $10
If you want data, you then pay this additional amount per month. All devices on the plan can share this data:
1 gigabyte (GB) » $50
2GB » $60
4GB » $70
6GB » $80
8GB » $90
Sounds ____ty.
I just have one phone so that sharing ____ does nothing for me, and I use around 3gb a month so I guess I'll probably end up paying more a month than I do now since I have the unlimited plan.
F U Verizon.
Me too. I have AT&T and was planning on jumping ship to Verizon when my contract expires because their coverage here sucks. Well, according to Verizon's plan calculator my bill with their new plans will be $35 more than what I'm paying right now. Guess I'll just stick with AT&T for now.
Current Verizon customers will be able to switch to the new plans or keep their old ones, with one exception. Those who have unlimited-data plans for their smartphones won't be able to move those to new phones, unless they pay the full, unsubsidized price for those phones. (For example, an iPhone 4S that costs $200 with a two-year contract costs $650 unsubsidized, with no contract.)