Xfinity Mobile, an MVNO that uses Verizon’s 5G network, today rolled out new mobile plans. The plans are designed to address the grievances that customers have with the Big Three — AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon.
Paying less for more
The first plan is Mobile Select, which costs $30 per month, making it cheaper than the retired Unlimited, which was $40/month. Despite the lower price, the high-speed data cap has increased from 30GB to 50GB. Other features include unlimited talk and text and high-definition video streaming.
Mobile Plus, the second plan, is $45 per line, again a $5 reduction over the previous Premium Unlimited plan. This one includes 50GB of premium data, 4K video streaming, and spam call protection. Lifetime protection against damage, loss, and theft is included for both Xfinity-purchased and Bring Your Own (BYO) devices.
Another attraction is anytime device upgrades without trade-ins and inspections.
For too long, wireless customers have had to choose between paying more for premium features or settling for less; that’s exactly what Mobile Plus and Mobile Select are here to change.
Kohposh Kuda, SVP of Consumer Product Marketing at Xfinity, April 2026
Savings are just the beginning
Xfinity’s new plans don’t just cost less than the older plans. They also come with the promise of transparent pricing devoid of hidden fees and trade-offs. The plans come with Global Travel Pass, allowing customers to use phone data in over 215 destinations for a flat rate. This means customers won’t have to worry about purchasing a new SIM card when traveling or about surprise international charges.
Another Xfinity special is Wi-Fi PowerBoost, which promises speeds of up to 1Gbps whether customers are at home or outside, thanks to millions of Xfinity Wi-Fi hotspots across the US. This ensures reliable speeds via Comcast’s Wi-Fi network, even if cellular data is throttled after you have exhausted your priority data.
Xfinity claims that customers who switch from AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon will cut down their monthly bill by up to 50%.
The catch
AT&T and Verizon‘s cheapest plans cost $50, while T-Mobile‘s most affordable plan will set you back $55 a month. The math gets complicated, as carriers often scale discounts based on line count. As CNET notes, Xfinity charges the same for lines on its new plans, no matter how many you add. That’s a departure from its previous pricing structure, which offered discounts as you added more lines. This means that for a family account with four lines, the previous plans were cheaper.
One potential deal-breaker is that Xfinity Mobile is only available to Xfinity Internet customers. However, given that almost all carriers are pushing customers to purchase both cellular and internet services from them, that’s hardly a grand ask.
The start of price wars?
Wireless consumers have long anticipated a price war as competition intensifies. Until now, the Big Three have largely avoided direct price cuts, opting instead to bundle value through promotional deals. Whether Xfinity’s aggressive new pricing will force the giants to pivot their strategies is an open question.
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