The price points for cell phone service just keep getting lower all the time. In the latest twist, Sprint has made a tweak to its Boost Mobile sub-brand that makes it more of a value than ever.
When Boost Mobile first launched, the service routed its calls on the antiquated Nextel network. But the big news here is that Boost Mobile is now running calls on Sprint's own network.
Why would you pay $100 to Sprint for unlimited calling when you can pay $50 for the same thing through their Boost Mobile subsidiary?!
Similarly great deals abound all throughout the cell phone world these days. Clark's guide to
cheap cell phone plans details some of the best offerings. In brief, these include Straight Talk at $30-$45 for unlimited calling and Metro PCS and Cricket at $30-$40. Metro offers a family plan for four lines starting at $100 that is available in-store only.
The industry's landscape changes so fast that Clark thinks we may see unlimited calling for as little as $20 by 2011! So
don't sign any long-term contracts with a cell carrier or you could miss out on the coming deals.