Skip to content
DecideHome
Menu
Provider review

T-Mobile Home Internet Review (2026): Widest Footprint, Higher Prices After June

Verdict: T-Mobile Home Internet reaches more of the country than any other provider in our comparison and leads J.D. Power's wireless segment for a third year, but June 2026 price hikes pushed the entry plan to $60 unless you add a T-Mobile voice line, and speeds remain address-dependent.

Updated October 30, 2026 · Facts verified October 30, 2026
What we like
  • Good fit: Households outside fiber and cable footprints that still want 300-plus Mbps
  • Good fit: T-Mobile voice customers who can cut up to $25 per month off the bill
Watch out for
  • Not for: Heavy uploaders and latency-sensitive users who need more than 55 Mbps upload or wired consistency

The short version

T-Mobile Home Internet is 5G fixed wireless: a gateway in your home connects to T-Mobile’s mobile network instead of a wire to the street. That model gives it the widest footprint in our comparison, 49 states and about 64% nationwide coverage, with no contract, no data cap, no equipment rental and a 5-Year Price Guarantee on every plan.

Pricing moved against customers in June 2026, when the Rely plan rose from $50 to $60 and All-In from $70 to $80, per CableTV.com. Getting under $60 now requires a T-Mobile voice line. Satisfaction remains strong: 78 in the 2026 ACSI study and the top wireless home internet ranking in J.D. Power’s 2026 study for the third consecutive year. Prices verified October 30, 2026; providers change promotions frequently — confirm at checkout.

Plans and pricing (as of October 30, 2026)

Prices come from CableTV.com’s T-Mobile pricing page (modified October 19, 2026) and Clark.com (January 2026). All are plus taxes and fees.

  • Entry tier: Rely Home Internet — up to 354 Mbps download / 55 Mbps upload, $60 per month. Clark.com listed Rely speeds as 133 to 415 Mbps in January 2026. Up to $25 per month off with a T-Mobile voice line; Clark.com reported $35 per month with a postpaid voice line.
  • Middle tier: Amplified Home Internet — up to 498 Mbps download, $70 per month.
  • Top tier: All-In Home Internet — up to 498 Mbps download / 55 Mbps upload, $80 per month, up from $70 in June 2026.

There is no promotional period in the usual sense. The 5-Year Price Guarantee locks the rate for 60 months; what happens after that is not stated, so we could not verify a post-guarantee price.

Fees and fine print

  • Contract: No annual contract, per Clark.com.
  • Early termination fee: None.
  • Equipment: Included. The 5G gateway (a Wi-Fi 7 gateway on Amplified and All-In) carries no rental fee but must be returned on cancellation.
  • Installation: A $35 one-time device connection fee.
  • Data cap: No data caps or overage charges, but traffic may be deprioritized or slowed during network congestion.
  • AutoPay and paperless: The sources reviewed do not tie the base price to AutoPay. The discount that matters is the voice-line discount of up to $25 per month.

Speed and reliability

Fixed wireless speed depends on your address, signal strength and how busy the local tower is. Published figures are ranges or “up to” maximums rather than guarantees, and T-Mobile reserves the right to deprioritize home internet traffic during congestion. Upload tops out at 55 Mbps on the plans we reviewed, well below what fiber provides.

Satisfaction results are the counterweight. In the 2026 ACSI study, T-Mobile 5G Home Internet scored 78, flat versus 2025 and second among non-fiber ISPs behind Verizon 5G Home at 79. In the J.D. Power 2026 U.S. Residential ISP Satisfaction Study, T-Mobile ranked highest among wireless home internet providers nationally for the third consecutive year with 659; the wireless segment averaged 645 versus 560 for wired providers.

Where it’s available

A CNET analysis syndicated on AOL lists T-Mobile Home Internet in 49 states with about 64% nationwide coverage, the widest reach of any provider in our comparison. Eligibility is still address-specific and depends on network capacity, so a neighbor’s approval does not guarantee yours.

Perks right now

Observed on CableTV.com and Clark.com on October 30, 2026:

  • A 5-Year Price Guarantee on all plans.
  • T-Mobile Tuesdays perks.
  • All-In includes Hulu, Paramount+ Essential, a Wi-Fi mesh access point, Advanced Cyber Security, 24/7 video support and a gateway upgrade after three years.
  • A 15-day Test Drive money-back guarantee for new customers.
  • A $300 virtual prepaid Mastercard for new customers, per Clark.com as of January 2026; verify current terms.

What to watch out for

  • June 2026 price increases of $10 per month on Rely and All-In.
  • The $35 device connection fee, and advertised prices exclude taxes and fees.
  • Speeds vary by address, signal and congestion, and many addresses may not qualify at all.
  • Sub-$60 pricing now requires adding a T-Mobile voice line.

Who should choose T-Mobile Home Internet

  • Households with no fiber or cable option that can still get 5G at the address.
  • T-Mobile voice customers who can apply the up-to-$25 monthly discount.
  • Renters and frequent movers who want a self-install gateway with no contract or install visit.
  • Not the pick for heavy uploading or anyone who needs wired consistency; see the live comparison table on this page for fiber options where available.

Sources

Sources and verification

  1. Rely $60 (up to 354/55 Mbps), Amplified $70 (498/55), All-In $80 (498/55); June 2026 price increases; up to $25 off with voice line; page modified 2026-10-19 — cabletv.com (observed 2026-10-30)
  2. 5-year price lock, $35 connection fee, no equipment fee, no data caps with deprioritization, no contract/ETF, All-In perks, test drive, $300 card (Jan 2026) — clark.com (observed 2026-10-30)
  3. ACSI 2026: T-Mobile 5G Home Internet 78 — theacsi.com (observed 2026-10-30)
  4. J.D. Power 2026: T-Mobile highest wireless, 659, third consecutive year — financialcontent.com (observed 2026-10-30)
  5. Footprint 49 states / 64% — aol.com (observed 2026-10-30)