T-Mobile Launches New Student Discounts for Wireless Plans That Include Netflix, Apple TV, and Hulu
T-Mobile has announced three new wireless plans for students that are particularly good deals for the streaming-inclined.
T-Mobile has unveiled three new student-focused wireless plans that include popular streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, and Apple TV. These Student Perks plans are practically identical to T-Mobile's upgraded Essentials and Experience plans, but with a significant discount for qualifying students. The plans come with unlimited talk and text, plus unlimited premium data in the second 'Experience More' tier.
In addition to the streaming services, the 'Experience' plans also offer discounted access to the mentioned services which typically cost around $34 monthly.
This comprehensive package of entertainment and communication services is complemented by other T-Mobile perks like 12 months of free DashPass by DoorDash, weekly T-Mobile Tuesdays discounts, and a $5 movie ticket every month. Students also receive a 5G Home Internet bundle with a virtual prepaid card of up to $200. Students must verify their status annually to keep the discounts.
T-Mobile implemented these Student Perks plans as part of their ongoing strategy to make their services more accessible, especially during the Back-to-School season. The company introduced a convenient online platform for switching services and launched same-day device delivery through DoorDash. To make the new plans even more affordable, T-Mobile introduced the Equipment Installment Plan (EIP) Flex 36 financing option, which lowers upfront costs to minimal levels or even eliminates the need for upfront payments for well-qualified customers.
Andre Almeida, T-Mobile's head of Chief Marketing of Brand and Broadband Office, emphasized the importance of removing barriers to access their services: "Lowering upfront costs with EIP Flex 36 and making our plans more accessible through Student Perks are just the latest ways T‑Mobile is continuing to remove the barriers that keep people from experiencing everything T‑Mobile has to offer."
Written by urgent.news from IGN's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — it may contain errors, so check the original before relying on it.