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T-Mobile T-Mix new plans: customers choose their own bonuses

T-Mobile T-Mix new plans: the company unveiled them on October 26, 2026. They are a trio of plans called Standard, More and Loaded, set to become available in November. Instead of fixed bundles, customers choose their bonuses through the Picks system. According to t-mobile.com, this is another step toward more flexible plans.

T-Mobile T-Mix new plans: Standard, More and Loaded

All plans include unlimited calls, texts and data, the T-Satellite service and the T-Mobile Tuesdays program. A single account can have a maximum of four lines. Standard starts at $55 a month, More at $75 and Loaded at $95, according to 9to5google.

According to Android Police, Standard comes with one Pick, More with two and Loaded with three. 9to5google adds that Loaded lets customers add one or two more bonuses. The sources thus differ on how exactly to describe the scope of benefits in the most expensive plan.

Picks: bonuses can be changed every 90 days

Picks work as a selection of partner services. Among those offered are:

But Picks are not only for subscriptions. They can also be used for wireless bonuses, such as T-Satellite, Optimized Video Calls or promotions on new phones. The selection can be changed roughly every 90 days, meaning four times a year. There are three change windows and one Annual Remix window.

According to GeekWire, changes are made in the T-Life app. T-Mobile sends an SMS when a ten-day window opens, and if the customer does nothing, the selection is automatically carried over. The same outlet reports that sources differ on the names of some services: 9to5google writes about Google AI Plus and Google AI Pro, while t-mobile.com lists Google Gemini.

Prices, availability and market reaction

Existing customers can switch to T-Mix or stay on their current plans, GeekWire writes. Phones and bonuses come from a shared Picks pool. A family that wants a new phone on every line may thus end up with no Picks left for add-on services. GeekWire also reports that T-Mobile buys subscriptions below retail price based on agreements with partners.

T-Mobile Chief Marketing Officer Allan Samson said, according to t-mobile.com, that one-size-fits-all plans no longer suit customers. According to a company survey, 84% of consumers want more control over what they pay for. T-Mobile shares have fallen about 26% over the year, including a nearly 8% drop on Friday before the announcement, when the market reacted to news of SpaceX's wireless plans, GeekWire reports.

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