BillShrink [via Lifehacker]
]]>I hate the sites that estimate my usage...it's painful to watch, then even more painful to sort through all the ranked plans.
Now the kicker. Did you know that 'import from my bill' breaks your contractual agreement with your carrier, because you are letting 'someone' else login to your account? We teach our children to not give out their name in online chat rooms.....so tell me who gives someone access to their online accounts???? YIKES!!
While you at it Mr. BillShrink, why don't I just give you my bank login and password just to be on the safe side.....
I'm on Sprint now, just got reamed for overages (some justly, some unjust)
This would be great!!
]]>Mr. bungle, we are working on being able to seperate wireless/landline/internet bills and should have a fix shortly.
]]>I wonder if anyone has "reached out" to this comparison website?
]]>savings@sprintemi.com -- gets me the white page.. anybody know another address?
]]>I don't think this will work correctly...does it take into consideration customer service and hardware costs? The time you spend with customer service issues could cost you far more if you are with the wrong company.
]]>A group of us who trust one another set up a Family Plan in a tax-friendly state. Individual costs are dramatically lower than if each of us had our own plan. Only works with responsible people, but if you've got a real My Circle, and none of you are likely to go insane and start hawking crack to school kids over the phone, or start negotiating over your phones with the ever present Saudi prince who is looking for great investments in America ... we've found this to be a great money saver.
]]>I guess all these sites don't ever expect you to txt internationally!
]]>This buys in to the concept that these are the only two providers in our area.
We use Alltel and thanks to the whole "my circle" thing cut our bills in HALF from using sprint/nextel.
There are other providers as well, especially in the prepaid market.
Thumbs down!
]]>I messed around with it several times, and not once did it actually come up with the cheapest plan.
]]>(And last I checked, since I don't live in a major urban area, T-Mobile's coverage maps only covered my actual city and the interstates -- my husband drives a lot in rural areas for work, and I do NOT want him without service in the ass end of nowhere. Most carriers wanted to put us on a more expensive plan if we wanted NOT to pay roaming charges when off the interstates, though I understand that's changed since I last shopped. We are stuck with Verizon by default as they're the only carrier that provides service in our area that has good rural coverage.)
]]>savings@sprintemi.com FTW!
]]>It tells me that Sprint offers the best plan for me. In fact, Sprint plans are the only ones offered.
Ironically, I already use Sprint, and already use the package they suggested.
How am I going to save $600+ a year with the same package? :P
]]>SERO = Sprint Exclusive Referral Offer (I thought the "E" used to stand for "Employee"....)
A little more info here:
[delivery.sprint.com]
How can I save money if nothing changes?
Fools.
At least I know I'm doing something right...
]]>I would save $120 per year if I got rid of my cell phone.
]]>You could probably get that plan if you asked nicely.....Seriously.
]]>SERO > All.
Sprint can do no wrong.
"The major national carriers (AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon) do not offer cell phone plans in your specified home location. If you primarily use your cell phone in a different location, please specify the corresponding zip code as your home location."
Which, surprised me, since I've had Sprint for close to four years now
]]>If nothing else, it makes me feel good.
]]>Obviously, BillShrink doesn't read Consumerist.
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