T-Mobile forced plan migrations: New plans, pricing details emerge

Update, July 1, 2026 (10:05 AM ET): The Mobile Report has shared an excellent breakdown of the new plans. According to this report, there’s a new Experience Signature Select plan at the bottom end as well, with lower trade-in promo values and no Apple Plus. In total, T-Mobile has added over 62 plans for this forced migration, which doesn’t sound simple, but the carrier claims it has retired 1,100 legacy plan codes in their place.

You can check out all the plans and their pricing in this PDF document from The Mobile Report.

Original article, July 1, 2026 (04:30 AM ET): T-Mobile kicked up a storm this week by killing a bunch of its old plans and forcing customers to migrate to newer plans. It even ended the KickBack program, adding to the bad news. While the company confirmed the forced migration and informed customers individually, the details of the new plans remain unclear, leaving many customers with questions and doubts. Thankfully, the community has pulled together to answer some of your questions better than T-Mobile has.

New Experience plans

Reddit user tva_raylan and desterpot have posted details about the new plans and clarifying notes on some key changes. According to them, T-Mobile has created the following new plans:

• Experience Signature
• Experience More TI
• Experience Beyond TI

There are A, B, and C sub-tiers beneath these plans (with the difference said to be just the price!), as well as Family plans and segmented Military/First Responder and Senior (over 55) plans.

Pricing structure

Here’s the pricing structure that is said to apply to some common plans:

So, for instance, if T-Mobile is moving you to Experience Signature (A) for four lines, you can expect to pay $204 montly. Customers will see the change on their next bill cycle starting in mid-July.

Perhaps the only silver lining in the change is that your free lines carry over to the new tiers. So your total bill might be slightly lower than your previous estimate if you counted all your lines as paid lines. For example, if you had five lines (including one free line), your bill would be $204 monthly, the same as for four lines in the example above.

Note that there are even more plans that the community hasn’t surfaced yet, so this isn’t a comprehensive list. Also, users do not get a choice to voluntarily migrate to a specific plan — you’re at T-Mobile’s mercy on what you get assigned (based on your previous plan), so you can’t “upgrade” to these plans even if they sound good to you.

Benefits and other details

In terms of features, migrated users are said to receive at least the same benefits as the standard Experience More tier.

Common benefits for the plans are said to include a five-year price guarantee, unlimited premium data with 4K streaming, at least 60GB of mobile hotspot, free ad-supported Netflix, $3 Apple TV Plus, at least 15GB of data in Canada and Mexico, and 5GB of high-speed international data.

The Experience More TI tier includes the same promotions as the regular Experience More plan. Meanwhile, the Experience Beyond TI plan bumps the hotspot to 250GB, doubles the Canada/Mexico allotment to 30GB, adds free ad-supported Hulu and T-Satellite, and offers the same promotions as the regular Experience Beyond plan.

T-Mobile is also said to be introducing specific plan add-ons that mimic old-school features that might otherwise be lost from the base plans, such as increased/unlimited hotspot limits, unlimited Canada/Mexico data, and Stateside International calling.

The Reddit posts note that your tax treatment will not change. If you previously had a Tax Inclusive (TI) plan, you will be migrated to TI plans, and the same with Tax Exclusive (TE) plans. The maximum monthly hike is reportedly $6 per line, though T-Mobile noted in its clarification that the average adjustment is $4 per line.

To clarify again, these details have emerged from Reddit users, and not directly from T-Mobile. We’ll keep you updated if more details emerge or if T-Mobile shares specifics. If you’re looking, here are some T-Mobile alternatives for you to switch to.