Kiplinger Approved - Sponsored Offer
Mint Mobile Just Cut Prices Again — Get Any 3-Month Plan for $15 Less
Mint Mobile just launched a new prepaid wireless deal with lower pricing on its 3-month phone plans for new customers.
If you’ve been thinking about switching wireless carriers, Mint Mobile just launched a limited-time promotion that drops the price of its prepaid plans even lower.
The new offer applies to Mint’s 3-month prepaid plans and cuts pricing across several data tiers, including its Unlimited option. Depending on the plan you choose, prices currently range from around $10 to $25 per month with the promotion applied.
Here’s what to know before you switch, including which plans qualify, what the fine print says and how much you’ll pay upfront.
Mint Mobile deal pricing
For a limited time, new customers can get $15 off any 3-month Mint Mobile plan when they use the promo code 15OFF at checkout.
With the promotion applied, Mint’s plans range from just $10 per month for light data users to $25 per month for Unlimited service. Customers pay for the full three months upfront.
Plan |
Monthly Cost |
Upfront Cost |
5GB |
$10/month |
$30 upfront |
15GB |
$15/month |
$45 upfront |
20GB |
$20/month |
$60 upfront |
Unlimited |
$25/month |
$75 upfront |
Mint Mobile operates on T-Mobile’s 5G network and supports both eSIM activation and physical SIM cards. Customers with compatible devices can activate service the same day using eSIM instead of waiting for a SIM card to arrive by mail.
Get $15 Off Any 3-Month Mint Mobile Plan With Code
• Plans start at $10/month for 5GB or $25/month for Unlimited
• Limited-time deal available for new customers
Promo code: 15OFF
How to set up Mint Mobile with eSIM
Customers with compatible phones can activate Mint Mobile service using eSIM, which allows you to set up wireless service digitally without waiting for a physical SIM card to arrive in the mail.
Before purchasing a plan, make sure your phone is unlocked, supports eSIM and is connected to Wi-Fi. During checkout, select “eSIM Delivery” instead of a physical SIM card.
Once you purchase your plan, download the Mint Mobile app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store and follow the activation prompts. You’ll enter the activation code sent to your email, then install the eSIM directly through the app or your phone’s cellular settings.
What to know before you switch to Mint Mobile
The discounted pricing is only available for new customers during the first three months. After that, regular pricing applies unless customers renew with one of Mint Mobile’s longer prepaid plans.
Like most smaller prepaid carriers, Mint Mobile users can also experience slower data speeds during periods of heavy network traffic because it operates on T-Mobile’s network as an MVNO, or mobile virtual network operator. Unlimited customers who use more than 50GB of data in a month may notice reduced speeds, hotspot use is capped at 20GB and video streams in standard definition.
Still, for budget-conscious shoppers, light-to-average data users or anyone looking for a secondary phone line, the promotion is one of the cheaper prepaid wireless deals currently available.
Related content
Join over half a million readers using Kiplinger's insights to make smart financial decisions. Profit and prosper with our expert guidance on investing, taxes and retirement, and more. Delivered daily.
Carla Ayers is the eCommerce and Personal Finance Editor at Kiplinger, where she covers consumer spending, savings strategies and real estate trends. Since joining in 2024, she has focused on delivering practical, service-driven advice to help readers make smarter financial decisions.
Her background spans commercial and residential real estate, bringing firsthand insight to her work. She has written for Rocket Mortgage, Inman, the National Association of Realtors and other industry publications.
Carla is passionate about making complex topics clear and actionable, meeting readers where they are with timely guidance. Get personal finance insights delivered straight to your inbox with Kiplinger’s free newsletter, A Step Ahead.
-
Nasdaq Drops 365 Points on Big Alphabet Miss: Stock Market TodayEconomic data and earnings reports drove Thursday's price action, with sharp drops for a pair of blue chips dragging the broader stock market lower.
-
Your Adjustable-Rate Mortgage Is About to Reset. Here Are 5 Moves to Make NowIs your adjustable-rate mortgage about to reset? Learn five ways to prepare for higher payments, compare refinancing options and protect your budget.
-
The $19,000 IRS Rule Parents Overlook When Gifting a House Down PaymentGift Tax Crossing IRS gift limits without a strategy creates surprise capital gains bills and retirement headaches. Here's what to know.
-
4 Financial Mistakes That Can Haunt Your WalletOverlooked financial mistakes can haunt you for years. Here are some of the most common ones and ways to avoid them.
-
When Is Using Your Car for a Side Hustle Actually Worth It?Before you turn the ignition on a side gig, figure out whether your car will actually make you money — or end up costing you more.
-
Shipping Holiday Gifts in 2026? Here's What USPS, UPS and FedEx Will ChargeCompare 2026 holiday shipping costs from USPS, UPS and FedEx. Learn about seasonal surcharges, delivery fees and ways to save when mailing gifts.
-
Should You Put $100,000 in One Jumbo CD or Several CDs?Compare one jumbo CD with multiple traditional CDs based on rates, flexibility, penalties and deposit insurance.
-
10 Things You Should Know About Advertised DrugsBig Pharma spends billions to get you to ask for brand-name drugs. Here’s how to protect your wallet.
-
The Best and Worst Presidents for InflationWhich commanders-in-chief presided over relative stability in consumer prices, and which ones saw inflation explode higher?
-
Your Insurance Defense Attorney May Have a Giant Conflict of Interest with YouWhat can you do if you're sued, but the defense attorneys your insurance company hires to protect you seem more interested in protecting their own interests?
-
Should You Invest Your Emergency Fund?You want to have cash on hand when the going gets rough. But what's the best way to store it so you'll know what's there for a real emergency fund?
