Compare T-Mobile and Verizon home internet on speed, price, coverage, and bundles. See which 5G internet provider fits your needs. Updated for 2025.

Verizon-owned Tracfone is offering 5G Home Internet via Target for $60 a month, while T-Mobile's Mint Mobile subsidiary is selling 'Home Minternet' starting at $40 per month.

T-Mobile's holiday deals include a $20 monthly discount on 5G Home Internet and $25 monthly discount on its new fiber service.

Mint Mobile is trying something a bit less “mobile” with its new prepaid 5G home internet plan that goes for as little as $30 a month. To get that price, you will need to also have a Mint phone plan and pay for at least three months up front. But it’s still one of the cheapest 5G at home plans out there even if you can’t lock in the lowest price.

Mint's home internet plans start at $30 per month when bundled with a Mint Mobile phone plan (a $90 upfront payment for three months is required). With premium wireless plans starting at $15 per month, bundling can make your overall setup even more cost-effective. For those without a Mint phone plan, Home MINTernet starts at $40 per month.

Mint Mobile now has a new MINTernet home internet service but is it actually any good? Let's take a look at what we know so far.

T-Mobile, chasing AT&T and Verizon in the business market, has launched a simpler pseudo-private 5G service that leverages its 5G Advanved infrastructure.

The new plan—$50 without Verizon phone service—is only offered outside Verizon’s existing 5G Home Internet coverage. And it comes with some speed trade-offs.