If you're in the market for a new iPhone but worried about the cost, mobile service provider Visible just gave you a compelling reason to switch. The wireless carrier is currently running a promotion that can effectively get you a free iPhone 17e if you're willing to commit to their service for two years.
According to a report from Android Authority, this offer works through a straightforward system. Instead of paying nothing upfront, you purchase the phone at its full retail price first. Then, once you activate your service with Visible, the company sends you credits back each month. Over 24 months, those credits add up to $25 each month, which equals the full phone price.
Here's the catch: this deal is only available if you sign up for Visible Plus Pro, which is their most expensive plan at $40 per month. You also have to be a new customer to qualify. For those considering the switch anyway, though, it's basically paying for your phone through your service plan over two years rather than one big upfront expense.
The offer reflects a shift happening in the prepaid wireless market. Visible, which is part of Verizon's prepaid service family, has built its reputation on offering genuinely cheap phone plans ranging from $25 to $40 monthly with unlimited data. They don't often throw in free phones with prepaid service, so this promotion stands out.
Not interested in the iPhone? Visible is sweetening the pot with other deals too. You can get $480 off Samsung's Galaxy S26 series through the same monthly credit system, or save the same amount on Google's Pixel 10a. If you prefer Google's flagship, you can grab 50% off the Pixel 10 series with a discount code if you commit to any of their annual plans.
For regular consumers tired of expensive phone bills and tired of paying full price for devices, offers like these can make the difference between staying with an expensive carrier or switching to a budget alternative. The key is understanding what you're actually getting—and what you're giving up by locking into two years of service.
Source: Android Authority
