T-Mobile

Is the T-Mobile 30-Day Free Trial Still Available?

Yes. It's 30 days now, not 90, and you start it in the T-Life app with no credit card. Here's who qualifies and what you get.

Jean Gilles Jean Gilles · Published October 27, 2026 · 2 min read

Yes, T-Mobile still offers a free trial. It lasts 30 days, runs as a second line on an eSIM so you keep your current carrier and number, and doesn't need a credit card. If you've seen older posts about a 90-day trial, that was the Network Pass, which T-Mobile replaced with the 30-day trial.

Key takeaways
Yes, T-Mobile's free trial is still available. It lasts 30 days.
No credit card is needed, and it ends on its own.
You need an unlocked eSIM phone and no T-Mobile network use in the past 90 days.
The 90-day Network Pass was replaced by the 30-day trial.

What you get

T-Mobile Trial
Length30 days
CostFree, no credit card or credit check
DataUnlimited talk, text and data
Hotspot250GB at high speed
Also includedT-Satellite on compatible phones, T-Mobile Tuesdays
How you startThe T-Life app, on an unlocked eSIM phone
When it endsIt stops after 30 days. You aren't moved to a paid plan.
Details from T-Mobile's trial page and recent coverage. T-Mobile can change the terms.

Who qualifies

  • Your phone must be unlocked and support eSIM. Most iPhones from the XS on, and recent Galaxy and Pixel phones, do.
  • You can't have used T-Mobile's network in the past 90 days. That includes Metro, Mint and other brands that run on T-Mobile.
  • You can't have used the trial or the old Network Pass in the past 12 months.
  • One trial per person.

How to start it

  1. Check that your phone is unlocked. Your current carrier can tell you, or look in your phone's settings.
  2. Download the T-Life app and tap the option to try T-Mobile.
  3. Enter an email address and phone number, and let the app check your phone.
  4. Install the eSIM over Wi-Fi. Your current line keeps working alongside it.

Getting the most from 30 days

Test the places that matter: home, work, your commute and anywhere you've had dropped calls. Run a speed test indoors as well as outside. Thirty days goes quickly, so start the trial when you'll be in your usual routine, not on vacation.

If T-Mobile works well, you don't have to pay T-Mobile prices. Mint, Metro and Tello use the same network for less, starting around $15 a month.

Compare every free trial
Verizon, AT&T, US Mobile and more: how long each lasts and what you need.
See all free phone trials

Frequently asked questions

Is the T-Mobile 30-day trial still available? +
Yes. T-Mobile's free trial runs for 30 days on an eSIM, with no credit card required. You start it in the T-Life app.
Is T-Mobile's trial still 90 days? +
No. The 90-day Network Pass was replaced by a 30-day trial.
Can I keep my number during the T-Mobile trial? +
Yes. The trial runs as a second line on an eSIM, so your current number and carrier keep working.
Can Mint or Metro customers get the T-Mobile trial? +
No. They already use T-Mobile's network. You need to have been off T-Mobile's network for 90 days.
Does the T-Mobile trial charge you when it ends? +
No. It ends after 30 days and doesn't turn into a paid plan.
Filed under:Free trialsT-Mobile plans
Sources
  1. T-Mobile: T-Mobile Trial offer page
  2. Clark Howard: providers that offer free trials (updated July 2026)
  3. Droid Life: how to try Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile for free (June 2026)
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Jean Gilles
About the author

Jean Gilles has researched personal finance, consumer technology, and wireless pricing for over a decade. He founded ShopCellPlans in 2019 and writes every review on the site.

#T-Mobile #Free trials #eSIM
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