Mint Mobile makes it easier to try before you buy with a refund trial

Mint Mobile wants to facilitate the testing of its telephone service. To this end, the company has announced that its $ 5 starter kits are now risk free. In other words, those who are interested in trying the Mint service but are not really sure if their right for them can now try Mint for seven days for $ 5 – and they do not end by loving Mint, they get back $ 5.

Mint Mobile already has some pretty interesting ideas for its service. The company allows customers to buy three, six or twelve months of service in advance and at affordable prices. After this introductory period, prices rise, but they do not rise much more than other carriers. According to the company, this allows customers to save an average of 50% of their monthly phone bill, but this may change when customers start paying more when their introductory offer runs out.

"Aron North, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Creative Mint, said in a statement." Our customers know exactly what they're paying – unlimited conversations and text and a data set of adequate size – and they appreciate that.We want to share this love with as many people as possible, and that's where the safe trial program comes in. "

So what are these introductory prices? Well, the three month plans range from $ 15 per month to 2 GB of data at $ 25 for 10 GB of data. The six-month plans start at $ 18 per month for 2 GB of data at $ 30 per month for 10 GB of data. Twelve-month plans have the same price as three-month plans, but for 12 months instead.

Once this initial period is over, prices may increase according to the plan you choose to adopt – what you need to know if you plan to switch to mint. You can pay between $ 35 and $ 60 a month, or you can still buy in bulk – by buying 12 months you get 2 GB of data for $ 15 a month, or 10 GB of data for $ 25 a month.

the network is not bad either. Mint Mobile runs on T-Mobile's network, and although it's one of the smaller networks, if you have coverage where you need it, you'll probably benefit from faster speeds than most other networks.