T-Mobile's New Trade-In Policy Unveiled

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T-Mobile has announced changes to its trade-in policy, opening up the possibility for accepting broken devices as part of trade-ins. While this may seem like a positive move for some customers, there are certain aspects of the new policy that have left users displeased. In this article, we explore the updates to T-Mobile's trade-in requirements and how it compares to its competitors.
T-Mobile is updating its trade-in eligibility requirements. | Image Credit - The Mobile Report

The new policy from T-Mobile will introduce more flexibility in trade-in eligibility, with potential acceptance of damaged devices for specific promotions. However, customers on premium plans may receive only half the usual trade-in value for broken devices, leading to dissatisfaction among some users. The network will also assess unlisted devices based on their trade-in value and usage on the T-Mobile network.

T-Mobile customers on the most premium plan will seemingly get half the usual trade-in value for broken trade-ins. | Image Credit - The Mobile Report

While competitors like Verizon and AT&T have been accepting broken trade-ins for a while, T-Mobile's new policy is seen as a step forward but still lagging behind. The company aims to launch new promotions for select devices, like the Pixel 9 and Motorola flagships, allowing discounted trade-ins for damaged devices starting October 2.

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