Before we single out the best Verizon prepaid plans, here is an overview of all your Verizon prepaid options. For example, Verizon’s postpaid unlimited plans come with a Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+ subscription, and free Apple Music for six months. Verizon’s $65 Prepaid Unlimited cell phone plan is positively perkless. It’s only a $5 difference between Verizon’s $65 Prepaid Unlimited cell phone plan and Verizon’s $70 Start Unlimited plan. In this case, it would probably be better to go with the basic postpaid Verizon unlimited plan rather than the Verizon prepaid plan because the perks outweigh the price difference. You don’t even need to stress about missing any cool perks, either. Verizon’s big perks only kick in when you opt for a postpaid unlimited plan. So if you’re not interested in a Verizon unlimited plan, the only real downside here is that you’re paying at the beginning of the month instead of the end of the month. If you’re saving $20 every month, who really cares when you pay? This plan doesn’t come with any cool perks, but if you ask me, saving money is a pretty cool perk in and of itself. You can use that extra money to buy your own dang perks. Stick with either the $35 Verizon Prepaid plan or $45 Verizon Prepaid plan to get the most value, and whatever you do, avoid the $30 and $65 Verizon Prepaid plans because they’re terrible. So, what are you going to do with that extra money you’ll save every month by switching to a prepaid plan? Have you noticed any downsides by switching to a Verizon prepaid plan? Let us know in the comments section.
