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T-Mobile's leaked T-Mix plans are way more complicated than we thought

The new lineup could change how T-Mobile customers qualify for perks and phone deals.
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Oct 2, 2026 — 7:28 AM ET

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The T-Mobile logo displayed on a Google Pixel phone.
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TL;DR
  • A new leak has revealed all 15 T-Mobile T-Mix plans, including Standard, More, Loaded, and their discounted variants.
  • T-Mix could introduce “picks” that customers use toward phone promotions and perks like YouTube Premium, Xbox Game Pass, and Google AI.
  • T-Mobile hasn’t announced the plans yet, and key details about how picks work — and what happens to existing plans — are still unclear.

Just when T-Mobile customers may have finally figured out which plan they’re on, the carrier appears ready to change the conversation again. Recent leaks point to a new lineup called T-Mix, and the latest details suggest it could be more than another refresh, with 15 plans and a new system for perks and phone deals.

A Redditor has uncovered what appears to be the full T-Mix pricing structure, while The Mobile Report has filled in more blanks on how the carrier’s new “picks” system could work. There appear to be 15 T-Mix plans in total, split across Standard, More, and Loaded, with regular, 55+, First Responder, Military, and Student versions of each. The prices shown below do not include AutoPay or other discounts.

T-Mix Standard

PlanOne lineTwo linesThree linesFour linesFive lines
Plan
Standard
One line
$65
Two lines
$105
Three lines
$130
Four lines
$155
Five lines
$180
Plan
55+
One line
$60
Two lines
$95
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-
Plan
First Responder
One line
$55
Two lines
$90
Three lines
$115
Four lines
$140
Five lines
$165
Plan
Mililary
One line
$55
Two lines
$90
Three lines
$115
Four lines
$140
Five lines
$165
Plan
Student
One line
$60
Two lines
$95
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-

The regular T-Mix Standard, First Responder, and Military plans support a sixth line for another $25. The 55+ and Student versions stop at two lines.

T-Mix More

PlanOne lineTwo linesThree linesFour linesFive lines
Plan
More
One line
$85
Two lines
$150
Three lines
$185
Four lines
$220
Five lines
$255
Plan
55+
One line
$70
Two lines
$140
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-
Plan
First Responder
One line
$65
Two lines
$125
Three lines
$160
Four lines
$195
Five lines
$230
Plan
Mililary
One line
$65
Two lines
$125
Three lines
$160
Four lines
$195
Five lines
$230
Plan
Student
One line
$70
Two lines
$140
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-

The regular T-Mix More plan supports up to 12 lines, with lines six through 12 costing $35 each. First Responder and Military follow the same $35-per-extra-line structure, while 55+ and Student again max out at two lines.

T-Mix Loaded

PlanOne lineTwo linesThree linesFour linesFive lines
Plan
Loaded
One line
$105
Two lines
$180
Three lines
$230
Four lines
$280
Five lines
$330
Plan
55+
One line
$95
Two lines
$170
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-
Plan
First Responder
One line
$90
Two lines
$150
Three lines
$195
Four lines
$240
Five lines
$285
Plan
Mililary
One line
$90
Two lines
$150
Three lines
$195
Four lines
$240
Five lines
$285
Plan
Student
One line
$95
Two lines
$170
Three lines
-
Four lines
-
Five lines
-

The regular T-Mix Loaded plan also supports up to 12 lines, with each additional line after the fifth costing $50. First Responder and Military customers could pay $45 per extra line instead. But the pricing is only part of the story. T-Mix also appears to introduce “picks,” credits that vary by plan and number of lines.

  • Standard: one pick per line, up to four.
  • More: two picks per line for the first three lines, then one additional pick for each extra line, up to 12.
  • Loaded: starts at three picks for one line and climbs to a maximum of 20.

Those picks could then be used toward either device promotions or account perks. According to The Mobile Report, a promotion offering $1,200 off an eligible iPhone trade-in could require three picks, while a $1,100 Motorola Razr deal could cost two. Some lower-value phone promotions may not require any picks.

That means getting a discounted phone may no longer depend on whether your plan qualifies. Under T-Mix, you may also need enough picks available, and using them on a phone deal could leave you with fewer to spend on other account perks. A leaked T-Mobile account page lists options including:

  • ESPN Unlimited
  • YouTube Premium
  • YouTube Premium Lite
  • Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
  • Google AI Plus with 2TB
  • Google AI Pro
  • DashPass by DoorDash
  • SiriusXM All Access
  • 500 Delta miles per month

Netflix Premium and Hulu also appear in leaked account screens as “Founding T-Mix Member” offers. But it’s not yet clear whether those will be free launch benefits, reserved for customers migrating from older plans, or something else entirely.

T-Mobile-T-Mix-perks
The Mobile Report

That flexibility sounds appealing on paper, but some important questions remain unanswered. We still don’t know how long picks remain unavailable after you use them on a phone deal, whether choosing subscription perks reduces the number of picks available for a phone upgrade, or how often customers can swap their benefits.

That uncertainty is already feeding customer frustration. Much of the discussion around the leaks centers on plan fatigue, rising prices, and whether people with older discounts or free lines would lose more than they gain by switching. Some customers are also comparing the leaked rates with their much cheaper grandfathered plans.

T-Mobile still hasn’t officially announced T-Mix or confirmed what happens to current Experience and legacy plans. The new lineup may be tested in select stores, with signs pointing to a launch later in October, though that timing remains speculative.

The “Mix” part of the name is starting to make a lot more sense. T-Mobile appears to be building these plans around letting customers mix phone promotions and perks to suit them. Whether that feels more flexible or just adds another layer of plan math will depend on how clearly T-Mobile explains the system when T-Mix becomes official.

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