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AT&T is upping its Unlimited game, now offering two different options

Matt Adams by Matt Adams
February 27, 2017
in News

The carriers are going crazy. For the past few weeks, we’ve seen Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint, and U.S. Cellular all release brand new unlimited plans or update current offering. Now for a second time in two weeks, AT&T is giving its customers more options.

Starting Thursday, AT&T will change how it offers its new unlimited plans. The more expensive of the two unlimited plans dubbed AT&T Unlimited Plus will offer unlimited talk, text, and data as well as 10GB of tethering. Prices start at $90 a month for a single line and will cost $185 a month for four lines.

AT&T is also leveraging its recently acquired DirecTV service to give customers more value. Customers who subscribe to one of AT&T’s video services, DirecTV, DirecTV NOW, or U-Verse TV, will also receive a $25 credit every month. That means AT&T Unlimited Plus customers with DirecTV Now will pay $100 a month ($90 for service + $35 for DirecTV Now – $25 bill credit) and customers who have full DirecTV service will pay as little as $115. A family plan will pay $195 for four lines and DirecTV Now and as little as $210 for four lines and DirecTV.

In addition to its Unlimited Plus plans, AT&T is also introducing a new plan with slower data speeds called AT&T Unlimited Choice. With Unlimited Choice, you get unlimited talk, text, and data with a max speed of 3Mbps and streaming video be capped at 480p.

A plan for four smartphones will run $155 a month, so $40 less than the faster Unlimited Plus plan, with single lines starting at $60. All of those prices are after autopay and paperless bill discounts.

This certainly seems a lot like the T-Mobile One plan that T-Mobile offered with limited streaming capabilities. T-Mobile recently did away with that plan to get more competitive, but it looks like AT&T is going to take it and run with it. It’s honestly a good idea to offer a lower cost option to those who really don’t care about streaming HD video on their phones so we’ll have to see how this works out for AT&T.

Tags: AT&TSprintUS CellularVerizon
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