In today’s day and age, international calls are one of the most important things one needs to have access to. Tariffs for international calls tend to be as high as possible, so deals on free international calls are always welcome. T-Mobile has come up with a great new deal for costumers and you can get unlimited international calls for just $5 a month. The new Stateside International Talk plan offers unlimited international calling to about 70 countries at flat rates.
While calls outside of the U.S. aren’t as expensive as they used to be, costs still add up, especially if you are in a line of work that deals with international customers and businesses. Having the $5 option from T-Mobile is a great deal and a worthwhile investment, in my opinion. Other American wireless carriers tend to charge you for similar plans each month and by the minute at the same time, which seems outrageous compared to T-Mobile’s offer.
Even though the unlimited international calls deal from T-Mobile seems perfect, it does have its drawbacks. With the $5 plan you can call landlines in 70 different countries. But if you add another $5, then you can call cellphones in 30 countries outside of the United States as well. The Stateside International Talk plan has its pros, too, since it is not only valid for one phone line but for an entire account. That means all the phones tied to your T-Mobile Simple Choice plan account can use the $5 unlimited international calls.
The T-Mobile offer is available starting today and you will be able to get the plan all throughout the year. If you sign up for the plan, you will be able to use it forever, according to the carrier. That means it’s a limited offer, so you should hurry if you think this plan for international calls will benefit your and hour household. T-Mobile is targeting the new plan at families with members outside of the US. Since it is actually a drag on your phone bill to contact loved ones outside of the US during the holiday season, the new plan couldn’t come at a better time, as per T-Mobile. Will you want to benefit from the new offer or do you think Skype will do it for you?