T-Mobile Pricing: Are You Paying Too Much For Internet?

T-Mobile is a relative newcomer to the home internet space, but the carrier has shaken up the market in a short time. T-Mobile’s 5G Home Internet service has become an increasingly popular cable internet alternative, while T-Mobile Fiber is poised to make a splash thanks to its aggressive and nationwide acquisitions.

But how does T-Mobile’s internet pricing shape up against the competition? As part of CableTV.com’s annual Customer Satisfaction Survey series, we interview hundreds of real-life T-Mobile internet customers across the nation to see what they think about their internet service. On top of that, we track national internet prices each year through our annual internet price tracking database.

Wondering if you’re paying too much for T-Mobile home internet? Keep on reading to learn more about T-Mobile pricing and whether its internet is worth your dollars.

How much does T-Mobile home internet cost?

*W/Autopay
**w/AutoPay and a voice line. Plus taxes & fees. 5 Year Price Guarantee.
^10-year Price Guarantee. w/ AutoPay. In select locations only. Exclusions like taxes and fees apply.
Data effective as of publish date. Offers and availability may vary by location and are subject to change.

T-Mobile offers two internet products: T-Mobile 5G Home Internet and T-Mobile Fiber. The pricing for both services is largely in line with the competition: T-Mobile’s 5G pricing is virtually identical to Verizon’s, while its fiber internet pricing beats competitors like Verizon Fios and AT&T Fiber by around $5 to $25 per month.

As with most providers these days, T-Mobile lacks a plan that costs less than $50 monthly. But if you bundle T-Mobile cell phone service with internet, T-Mobile will knock $10 to $20 off your internet bill each month.

Has T-Mobile increased its home internet prices?

T-Mobile cell phone subscribers are used to price unpredictability, but when it comes to home internet, the carrier’s been shockingly steady. T-Mobile 5G Home Internet’s prices have remained unchanged since launch.

As for T-Mobile Fiber, we officially started tracking its prices this year, but we’re interested to see if they can maintain their competitive pricing as their footprint expands in 2026.

What do customers think of T-Mobile’s internet prices?

As part of our annual Internet Customer Satisfaction Survey series, we talk to hundreds of T-Mobile home internet customers to understand how they feel about their service.

T-Mobile 5G Home Internet cleaned up in 2026 as one of our top ISPs, and this carried over to its pricing. Customers felt they were getting a great deal with T-Mobile 5G Home Internet, and it blew past AT&T and Verizon’s 5G services.

T-Mobile Fiber’s still in its early stages, as the service officially launched in mid-2025. But customers are already onboard with the provider’s plans—its price satisfaction scores are competitive with other ISPs like Verizon Fios and AT&T Fiber.

That said, its acquired ISPs have some ground to cover—we typically consider 70% approval to be a passing score, and Lumos and Metronet were much closer to this floor than T-Mobile’s main services. T-Mobile formally integrated regional fiber ISPs Lumos and Metronet into its network last year.

T-Mobile’s internet prices are reasonable against inflation

We’ve previously discussed how internet prices generally remain steady or decline over time, and this holds true for T-Mobile’s internet pricing. Thanks to offers like T-Mobile’s 5-Year Price Guarantee, T-Mobile’s internet prices have declined steadily relative to inflation, so your dollar’s going far with T-Mobile’s home internet services.

That said, T-Mobile’s incentives for avoiding price increases differ compared to other ISPs. Home internet isn’t where T-Mobile’s bread is buttered—cell phone service is T-Mobile’s primary business, and those customers see most of T-Mobile’s price increases.

By comparison, home internet is a developing market for T-Mobile between its 5G and fiber services. T-Mobile’s key internet concern is growing its customer base, and flat prices undoubtedly help T-Mobile appeal to new customers.

Still, T-Mobile isn’t keeping prices low out of the goodness of its heart. In late 2024, T-Mobile launched its premium Amplified (starting at $60/mo.) and All-In (starting at $70/mo.) 5G Home Internet plans.

While both plans offer faster speeds and better benefits, they also reflect how home internet plans have increasingly abandoned the budget market in favor of better-off shoppers. To get internet pricing below $50/mo., you’ll need to add T-Mobile cell phone service to your internet plan.