4 ms·
There’s no auto renewal, contract, or collections for a prepaid sim. In most states you don’t even show ID to get one. Just give whatever name you’d like on the
by koolba 6y ago
There’s no auto renewal, contract, or collections for a prepaid sim. In most states you don’t even show ID to get one. Just give whatever name you’d like on the caller ID and pay the first month.
- Guest42 6y agoCan you show me an example of one that can be purchased online? I didn't notice any on Amazon when I looked. (for curiosity's sake)
- koolba 6y agoI’m not sure about online, but I know you can walk into a T-mobile store with $15 cash and walk out with a SIM card.
- dylan604 6y agoOr better yet, have someone else walk into the brick&mortar store to buy it for you
- Guest42 6y agoWith the amount of facial recognition going on at large stores....probably a good bet. I'm not so concerned with the privacy as the ability to cancel without repeated 30 minute phonecalls to customer service.
- jrockway 6y agoUsed that method as my primary cell phone contract for many years. I haven't looked into it recently, but it must be easy. Many games have SMS verification for accounts, and it seems that every person that streams those games has like 10 accounts.
- tablespoon 6y agoOr a Walmart. Years ago, before Google Voice, I got one because I needed a local area code number for my apartment's buzzer. Mainly to see that if I could do it, I did things as anonymously as possible: bought a Tracphone at Walmart with cash. Turns out you needed an existing phone number to activate it, so I used the payphone that was outside a nearby gas station.
- dataflow 6y agoInteresting, didn't know this can differ based on the state. Which ones do/don't let you do this?
- Cu3PO42 6y agoPlease be aware that this is not true for all countries. I can, for example, not get a SIM without submitting ID and proof of residence (if not already covered by ID).