To secure the sub-$200 price point, customers must switch to T-Mobile, port their existing phone number, or trade in an eligible device in any condition. The savings are not applied as an upfront discount; instead, the carrier issues the $1,000 credit in monthly installments spread across a 36-month payment agreement. Should a user cancel their service or migrate to a different plan before the three-year term expires, the remaining balance of the device becomes immediately due.
Beyond the monthly commitment, buyers should account for mandatory upfront costs. T-Mobile requires payment of local sales tax on the full retail value of the iPhone 18 Pro, alongside a $35 device connection fee per line. While the sticker price suggests a near-giveaway, the combination of a long-term plan requirement and upfront regulatory fees remains the standard trade-off for such carrier-subsidized hardware deals.




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