You can lower your bill by calling or chatting with Verizon. We suggest contacting Verizon’s customer support department. Chat offers aren’t as excellent as those available over the phone, and it takes longer to chat.
The retention phone number for Verizon is 1-800-922-0204, and you may chat with them online at
How can I save money on my Verizon phone bill?
I didn’t realize that until lately, and I’m here to tell you that it can save you a lot of money.
- $35/month Unlimited call and text in the United States, 6 GB of high-speed data, and a mobile hotspot. Verizon offers the cheapest package available.
- Unlimited U.S. call and text, mobile hotspot, and 16 GB of data for $45 per month. The most well-known. It costs $5 less per month than their comparable unlimited plan.
- Unlimited data, voice and text to the United States, Mexico, and Canada, and a mobile hotspot for $65 per month.
What is the most affordable Verizon plan?
What is the most affordable Verizon plan? The cheapest Verizon plan is the 15GB prepaid data package. A single line costs $45 per month after a $10 monthly savings and discounts for AutoPay and paperless billing.
What’s the deal with my Verizon bill being so high?
One-time charges/activities may cause your bill to rise. Late fees are one example, but there are others. Purchases made on demand or on a pay-per-view basis.
Will Verizon be willing to haggle over phone prices?
I’m seriously considering switching to T-Mobile, primarily because my bill is now near $300/month with unlimited service between myself and my two children on my account. Even though my children contribute a portion of the expense, I simply cannot afford it any longer. It’s crazy, so I’m getting ready to switch to T-Mobile. I’ve had no luck haggling with Verizon, so I presume they don’t care about retention.
Verizon is not willing to negotiate. You, on the other hand, don’t even say what plan you’re on. Perhaps there is a less expensive option, but who knows without knowing. T-Mobile, on the other hand, will never negotiate with you. Is your PHONE bill really so high, or is it just because everyone wants a $1000 phone and device payments account for half of your cost?
We have three lines on the Go Unlimited plan and pay $210 each month, including taxes and fees, as well as device payments ( although small compared to most ). So I’m not sure how you got $300 for three lines.
Is there a $30 Verizon plan?
Verizon has introduced a new prepaid plan, priced at $30 per month and offering only 500MB of data per month. It doesn’t appear to be a particularly good deal, especially when compared to Verizon’s other prepaid plans, which include 3GB for $40, 7GB for $50, 10GB for $60, and unlimited data for $75.
According to Verizon, 500MB should be enough for those who use very little data, but you’ll want to limit your Spotify and YouTube usage.
Each of Verizon’s prepaid plans, including the new 500MB plan, includes unlimited US call and text, the ability to carry over leftover data from a previous month, a mobile hot spot, and unlimited texting to more than 200 countries. The unlimited package now includes the option for 3G mobile hot spots, which was previously unavailable.
Verizon is also bringing its $5 per day Travel Pass to all of its prepaid lines, allowing customers to phone, text, and use data in Mexico and Canada. Before going on a vacation, consumers can simply add the Travel Pass option to their My Verizon app.
The new 500MB plan will be available on February 20th, but it will likely be difficult to sell compared to Verizon’s existing 3GB for $40 plan.
Updated at 11:45 a.m. on February 16th to include extra content for the 500MB plan’s intended application.
Is Verizon going to hike their pricing in 2021?
Starting in November, Verizon Wireless (NYSE: VZ) will raise the price of its unlimited data plans by $20 per month for users who have grandfathered unlimited plans.
What happens if you don’t have enough money to pay your Verizon bill?
Yes. If your account has a past due balance of more than $5, you will be charged a late payment fee. A payment plan does not eliminate the late fee.
A late payment fee can be applied to your account as soon as the day following the due date of the original bill. Late fees are assessed at a rate of 1.5 percent of the unpaid balance, or $5 (whichever is larger), or as otherwise permitted by law.
If your outstanding balance is $50, for example, a $5 late fee is added to your bill each month until you’re current (since 1.5 percent of $50 is less than $5).
What’s the deal with my first Verizon bill being so high?
Because it will include any one-time charges associated with your installation or activation, as well as partial month charges, your first bill with your new service may be greater than a typical month’s payment.