Verizon has unveiled a new “Lite” home internet plan designed to provide a cost-effective solution for individuals residing in regions previously lacking fiber and 5G coverage. Offering download speeds of up to 25Mbps, the plan is priced at $60 per month before any discounts, making it an attractive option for households with modest internet needs, particularly those constrained by outdated technologies like DSL or satellite connections.
Customers already utilizing Verizon’s postpaid mobile phone service can benefit significantly from substantial discounts. By bundling the Lite home internet with their mobile plans, subscribers can enjoy a $15 monthly savings. Additional cost reductions include a $10 discount for paperless billing and autopay, along with a $10 incentive for early sign-ups before December 31st, ultimately bringing the final price down to $25 per month.
While Verizon’s Lite plan presents a cost-effective solution for eligible customers, its speed may not match up to other budget-friendly alternatives. For instance, T-Mobile’s entry-level home internet package delivers speeds up to 415Mbps for a comparable monthly fee of $55. Verizon enforces a 10Mbps speed reduction after exceeding 150GB of data per month, whereas T-Mobile imposes speed limitations beyond 1.2TB of usage. Mint Mobile’s prepaid home internet plan, offering similar speeds to T-Mobile, costs up to $50 per month and throttles data after 1TB consumption.
Verizon Lite is now accessible nationwide, with further expansion anticipated in the future as part of the carrier’s strategic home internet initiatives.
Source: The Verge