Xfinity Mobile Plans
Verizon's network sold at cable-bundle prices, on one condition: you must have Xfinity Internet. For households that already do, the $15 step from Select to Plus is one of the better upgrades in wireless.
Xfinity Mobile runs on Verizon's network and is only available to Xfinity Internet customers. That single restriction defines the product — it isn't a carrier you can switch to on its own, it's an add-on to a cable account.
Two unlimited tiers matter. Select at $30 is the volume plan, and new lines get it free for twelve months. Plus at $45 buys 100GB of priority data, a 30GB hotspot, 4K video and lifetime device protection. Xfinity also sells a By the Gig option for very light users, which we haven't priced here.
Xfinity Mobile at a glance
Every Xfinity Mobile plan compared
Prices are what Xfinity Mobile advertises. The line under each plan name is what you actually pay once taxes and fees land.
Plan names link to our full review of that tier. We re-verify every price against the carrier daily.
What the $15 step buys
Both tiers ride the same Verizon network and both require Xfinity Internet. Plus is not a marginal upgrade — it more than triples priority data and turns a 600 Kbps hotspot into a real one.
Prices are for a single line with Xfinity Internet, before taxes and fees. Select is free for the first twelve months on a new line, then bills at $30. Multi-line pricing varies by account.
What it really costs
The eligibility rule comes first. Both plans require an active Xfinity Internet account, so the real comparison isn't Xfinity Mobile against other carriers — it's whether adding a line to the cable bill beats buying a standalone plan elsewhere.
For Xfinity households it usually does. Select is free for twelve months on a new line and $30 after, on Verizon's network. Very little else gets you a year of unlimited service for nothing.
The upgrade is unusually well-priced. Plus at $45 delivers 100GB of priority data and a 30GB hotspot — the kind of allowance Verizon charges $80–95 for on its own postpaid tiers, and more hotspot than most Verizon MVNOs offer at any price.
Two caveats. Taxes and fees are extra on both tiers, and Select's hotspot at 600 Kbps is slow enough that it shouldn't count as tethering — if you tether at all, that's the reason to take Plus.
Xfinity Mobile is a good fit if…
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need Xfinity Internet to get Xfinity Mobile?
Yes. Both unlimited tiers require an active Xfinity Internet account. Xfinity Mobile is an add-on to a cable account rather than a standalone carrier, and the plan goes away if the internet service does.
How much do Xfinity Mobile plans cost?
Select is $30/mo for a single line and free for the first twelve months on a new line. Plus is $45/mo. Both are before taxes and fees, and both require Xfinity Internet. There's also a By the Gig option for very light users.
Which Xfinity Mobile plan should I get?
Plus at $45, if you use your phone seriously. It triples priority data to 100GB, replaces Select's 600 Kbps hotspot with 30GB at full speed, adds 4K video and includes lifetime device protection. Select is right if you mainly want a cheap or free extra line.
What network does Xfinity Mobile use?
Verizon's 5G and 4G LTE network. The Plus tier carries QCI 8 priority, which is why its 100GB priority allowance holds up better in congestion than most Verizon MVNOs.
Is Xfinity Mobile's hotspot any good?
On Plus, yes — 30GB at high speed is more than most Verizon MVNOs include. On Select it's unlimited but capped at 600 Kbps, which is 3G-era speed and not practical for laptop work.
Is Select really free for a year?
On a new line, yes — twelve months at no charge, then $30/mo. You still need Xfinity Internet, and taxes and fees apply.