T-Mobile’s Mint is crushing it in terms of value yet again with its latest MINTernet bundle

Relying on the T-Mobile network, Mint offers home internet and wireless plans that are significantly less expensive. With prices starting at $40/mo for internet and $15/mo for phone plans, this carrier is a solid alternative for users seeking a “way out” of the Big Three.

Why Mint? 

Some users may dislike the idea of signing up with an MVNO. But there’s a lot to like about this carrier, and I’m not just talking about the affordable plans. With Mint, users get a 14-day money-back guarantee. This is as straightforward as it sounds: users get two weeks to try out the service. If unhappy, they can cancel the service and get a refund. 

Just like the Big Three, this MVNO doesn’t charge you for the gateway device. You don’t have to pay any monthly equipment fees or go through a lengthy setup. 

Best of all, Mint Mobile is now pairing its home internet and wireless service plan for a price that will absolutely blow your mind. Let’s get some context.

Home internet and wireless plan by Mint

For a limited time, Mint Mobile is bundling its 12-month MINTernet plan with a wireless phone service for $45/mo. The service is paid upfront and amounts to $540 for the whole year.

At first glance, this might seem quite steep. But compared to the competition, it actually makes a lot of sense.

T-Mobile, for example, is currently charging $50/mo for its least expensive home internet plan. Granted, you get the first month for free and an extra $100 discount within 14 weeks, which is still around $450 for the whole year — only for home internet. 

This is easily one of the best bundle offers I’ve seen in quite a while. | Image by Mint Mobile

The 12-month unlimited phone plan is just as tempting. You get unlimited text, talk, and data, with download speeds of up to 357 Mbps. Other perks include a free mobile hotspot, as well as calling to Mexico, the UK, and Canada at no additional cost.

My take on Mint

Mint Mobile may sound unappealing compared to the Big Three. But to me, the MVNO is proving that you don’t have to overpay to get quality service. 

And I agree, Mint isn’t the only one promising smaller bills and unlimited data. However, it’s uncommon for MVNOs to bundle home internet and phone plans. Even fewer give you a discount on the bundle. 

So, if you’re looking for a way to combine two of your most important bills and not pay an arm and a leg for a basic necessity, turning to Mint seems like the logical way to go.