Sprint has some good news for its valued consumers. The giant telecom company is already offering the Samsung Galaxy S8 in a two-in-one package that started just yesterday. How long will it last and how much will it cost?
Sprint Corporation or Sprint is a well-known telecommunication holding company that offers wireless services aside from being an internet service provider. Currently, the company is the fourth largest mobile network operator in the US along with AT&T Wireless, T-Mobile, and Verizon Wireless as they serve over a million customers.
For the past few years, Sprint made numerous partnership with famous device manufacturers that includes Apple, Samsung, LG, Motorola, Blackberry and others to offer their products as packages to provide wireless service. And now, they are tapping once again one giant tech company to offer its latest product to entice new customers to subscribe to their services.
According to Sprint Newsroom, Sprint is now offering to new and existing customers the choice to lease two Samsung Galaxy S8 smartphone for the price of one. The said offer started April 21 that will run through until April 27 and it will cost for just $31.25/month for both devices.
Aside from that, exclusive Sprint customers can avail the 'Galaxy Forever' wherein they can upgrade their device to a Samsung Galaxy S8 anytime after 12 lease payments. The company is also proud to announce that their network gets better by expanding their coverage, gives more capacity and provides faster speed on all devices.
However, Android Central made it clear that deal will only be available for people that will subscribe for two new lines with Sprint or one new line and other one line is upgraded. So, the offer will not be applicable to Sprint customers that do not intend to upgrade their line.
Aside from that, Sprint customers will not own the Samsung Galaxy S8 phone even after the 18-month lease of the deal. The only good thing about the deal is customers will have the luxury to upgrade to new a Galaxy phone after 12 months as part of 'Galaxy Forever' program.
