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Phone leasing agreements Once the leasing term is up, you can either swap the old phone for a newer one (at likely a more expensive leasing cost), pay off the remaining cost of the phone immediately to own it outright, or switch to an installment plan to pay off the remaining cost that way.

Keeping a smartphone at the end of a lease term may require paying a buyout fee to purchase it. Leasing could save money over buying new phones, but it doesn't convey ownership, similar to leasing a car or an apartment.

Late fees may apply. Past that, you'll definitely get suspended. If the account gets suspended, getting your service back will require bringing your payments current and paying any late fees plus a reconnection fee.

Leasing a phone is similar in concept to monthly installments, as you pay a specified amount per month—the main difference between the two is that you won't keep the phone at the end of a lease, whereas the phone is yours when paid for through monthly installments.

Leasing a phone is similar in concept to monthly installments, as you pay a specified amount per month—the main difference between the two is that you won't keep the phone at the end of a lease, whereas the phone is yours when paid for through monthly installments.

Leasing company owns the phone That means that you can decide what to do with it, including whether to keep it or sell it to someone else. You don't have that option with leasing, unless you decide to buy the phone later.

End of Lease turn-in If you decide not to keep the phone, you must turn it in at a T-Mobile store. You can then decide to start a new lease on a new phone, or talk with our team about other upgrade options, such as an Equipment Installment Plan (EIP).