Complete list of AT&T Wireless MVNO carriers 2024

AT&T store sign
(Image credit: Android Central)

We've compiled the complete AT&T Wireless MVNO list so that you don't have to go around searching the web for great wireless service deals. A Mobile Virtual Network Operator (MVNO) is an 'alternative carrier' that leases network infrastructure from one (or more) of the big carriers (AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon) to provide wireless services. Majority of the time, these MVNOs are able to offer their services at much cheaper prices by targeting smaller markets, customers with comparatively lighter usage requirements, or by removing features that many users probably won't need.

Thanks to the size and quality of its 3G, LTE, and 5G networks, as well as support for most unlocked phones (like the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra), AT&T Wireless makes a lot of sense as the base network for an MVNO. Still, many best MVNO carriers use one (or more) of the other networks and they might be a better fit for you.

Keep reading for a complete list of AT&T-based MVNOs and if you find one you like, don't forget to check your phone's compatibility on that particular carrier's website.

Black Wireless

Black Wireless is an MVNO that simply aims to save you money. It offers unlimited monthly data plans that give you an allotment of high-speed 5G data, and speeds are reduced to 128Kbps once you go over the limit. There is also an affordable plan with 500MB of data, as well as a few pay-as-you-go plans that can help you save even more.

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Black Wireless has a range of data plans and pay-as-you-go options for consumers looking to save with a prepaid carrier. If you need a lot of data, the $30 unlimited plan comes with 10GB of high-speed data, while an upgrade to the $40 plan takes that data allowance up to 22GB.

From $15 per month at Black Wireless

Boost Mobile

Utilizing the network infrastructure of the big carriers, Boost Mobile offers reliable coverage at fairly reasonable prices. There are a total of five plans to choose from. The 'Unlimited' and 'Unlimited+' plans cost $25 and $50 per month, respectively, while the 'Unlimited Premium' plan is priced at $60 per month. You also get two device-specific plans — 'Infinite Access for iPhone' and 'Infinite Access for Galaxy' — with each priced at $65 a month. Boost Mobile also hosts previous customers of the now-defunct Republic Wireless, and those users can lock-in their service at $25 a month forever.

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Boost Mobile is a simple MVNO offering three prepaid plans, all of which have unlimited talk, text, and data. You also get lots of premium data access, and there are two 'Infinite Access' plans specifically aimed at iPhone and Samsung Galaxy users with regular upgrade options, as well as a bunch of other goodies.

From $25 per month at Boost Mobile

Consumer Cellular

Consumer Cellular is relatively run-of-the-mill when it comes to MVNOs: it aims to save you money on your monthly phone bill. However, it's been recognized multiple times by J.D. Power and Associates for its excellent customer service. You can also score a 5% discount if you are an AARP member.

You can build your own plan with one to three lines, choosing from several choices of talk time minutes, as well as data options like 1GB, 5GB, 10GB, or even unlimited, depending on your needs. You also have the option of skipping texting and data if you want a basic plan that keeps things simple.

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Consumer Cellular knows that one of the most important aspects of a good wireless carrier is customer service. It offers a range of competitively priced data plans, with a strong focus on the customer experience.

From $20 per month at Consumer Cellular

Cricket Wireless

Cricket Wireless is pretty much the biggest name among MVNOs that utilize AT&T's network. It has excellent plans, and that's due in no small part to the fact that it's owned by AT&T. Cricket Wireless is one of the few prepaid carriers to support 5G on its data-only plans and top unlimited plan. You also get 2GB free cloud storage with all but the highest plan, which offers 150GB of free cloud storage and much more.

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Cricket Wireless is a prepaid carrier owned and operated by AT&T and offers a handful of value-oriented plans, including those with solid multi-line discounts. Cricket Wireless even has an unlimited plan with premium data and other perks.

From $25 per month at Cricket Wireless

FreedomPop

FreedomPop sells two plans with different amounts of data, as well as unlimited talk and text. The base plan costs $10 per month and offers 1GB of data, while the higher plan comes with 10GB of data and costs $30 per month. You can keep your existing phone number and enjoy paperless billing as well.

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FreedomPop keeps things extremely simple with just two affordable plans to choose from. The $10 per month plan includes 1GB of data, while the $30 per month plan comes with 10GB of data. You get unlimited talk and text, as well as nationwide 5G coverage on both plans.

From $10 per month at FreedomPop

FreeUP Mobile

FreeUp Mobile falls in line with most MVNOs offering four sizes of data, along with unlimited calls and texts. International calling and texting to 150 countries are also included.

The data sizes come in at 5GB, 15GB, 20GB, and unlimited at $15, $20, $25, and $30 per month, respectively, as part of the introductory offer if you get three months of service upfront. The speeds are reduced to 2G after your data allotment is used up.

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With both monthly and multi-month plans, FreeUp Mobile gives customers plenty of ways to save on their wireless service. The three-month plans start with 5GB of data and go all the way up to unlimited if you need it.

From $15 per month at FreeUp Mobile

Good2Go Mobile

Good2Go Mobile offers a fairly straightforward range of wireless plans that include unlimited talk and text, and varying amounts of high-speed data. Although speeds are reduced if you go over the limit, there are no overages. You can pick from a number of options having anything from 1-30GB of high-speed data, with prices varying from $5-25 a month, provided you sign up for a full year of service.

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Good2Go Mobile offers a wide variety of plans on both monthly as well multi-month basis. The plans come with unlimited talk, text, and data, and you can choose from a number of high-speed data options. You can also save by paying for multiple months of service upfront.

From $5 per month at Good2Go Mobile

H2O Wireless

H2O Wireless offers a very competitive base plan — $18 per month for 3GB of 4G/5G data (unlimited at 256kbps data after that), unlimited nationwide talk and text, unlimited international calling to landlines in over 70 countries (select countries include calling to cell phones), unlimited international texting, free $1.50 international talk credit, and $5 international roaming credit, and even 2GB mobile hotspot data.

There are also several multi-line plans with each having an effective per-line cost of just $25 per month. Each of them offers unlimited talk and text, 5GB hotspot data, and more.

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With up to 60GB of high-speed data and 20GB of hotspot use on its biggest unlimited plan, H2O Wireless offers a lot of perks at competitive prices. There are a few multi-line plans with great features available too.

From $18 per month at H2O Wireless

PureTalk

PureTalk is an MVNO focused on making your mobile service easier on the wallet. Its offerings range from $20 per month to $65 per month and come with unlimited talk and text. All plans also include hotspot usage with varying amounts of data.

You can also save money when you add additional lines. There are no activation fees and no contracts, which means you can easily cancel the service if you don't like it.

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With a wide range of plans, PureTalk has something for everyone. The highest unlimited plan comes with 60GB of high-speed data, along with 30GB of hotspot data. On the other hand, the base plan has 3GB of high-speed data and 2GB of hotspot data. 

From $20 per month at PureTalk

RedPocket Mobile

RedPocket Mobile uses all the big three carriers and has a few basic plans to choose from. The first plan is $10 per month and gets you unlimited minutes and texts, and 1GB of 5G data. The data allowance then increases to 5GB, 20GB, and unlimited (capped at 30GB) for plans costing $20, $30, and $40 per month, respectively. The data plans all get unlimited data at slower speeds once you run out of high-speed data. You can also pay annually for these plans and save a little more.

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RedPocket Mobile's plans start at a reasonable $10 per month for 1GB high-speed data, with up to 30GB available with the largest plan. RedPocket Mobile even has annual plans that can help you save some more.

From $10 per month at RedPocket Mobile

Unreal Mobile

Unreal Mobile offers three unlimited plans with 5GB, 20GB and 30GB of high-speed data. Talk and text are unlimited with all plans, and data speeds drop after you've used up the allowance. Each plan comes with varying amounts of mobile hotspot data, but you need to pay up front for at least three months. There's an option to buy up to a year of service in advance too.

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UNREAL Mobile sticks to three plans offering 5GB, 20GB, and 30GB of premium data, with monthly prices of $15, $25, and $30, respectively. Once you've use up the data allotment, speeds are reduced.

From $20 per month at UNREAL Mobile

Wing

Wing offers plans with refreshing simplicity and clarity, starting with the basic phone plan at just $15 per month with unlimited talk and text. From there, you can get data in 1GB, 2GB, 5GB, and unlimited (two options) quantities, with the top plan coming in at $65 per month for 40GB of high-speed data.

All data plans come with HD voice and Wi-Fi calling as well as visual voicemail. You can also use your data for a hotspot at no additional cost.

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Wing has six plans, starting with a basic phone plan with a cost of $15 a month and going up to the Unlimited Plus plan, priced at $65 a month. It also supports family plans with up to eight lines though savings aren't that significant.

From $15 per month at Wing

Samuel Contreras

When Samuel is not writing about networking or 5G at Android Central, he spends most of his time researching computer components and obsessing over what CPU goes into the ultimate Windows 98 computer. It's the Pentium 3.

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