Technologies
Best Unlimited Data Plans for 2025
Not all unlimited data plans for your phone are the same. We looked at the best options from AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile to help you know if its worth jumping carriers for a better deal.
Whether you have an iPhone or on team Android, you need an unlimited data plan to get the most out of your phone. But trying to find the overall «best» unlimited plan can be a Sisyphean challenge. There are different amounts of data, hotspot support and extras like streaming services. We’ve filtered through the carriers bold claims about performance, coverage and pricing to narrow down the best unlimited data plans from Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T. Here are the best postpaid unlimited plans that provide the most perks and value for single lines and for families of four.
Best unlimited data plans of 2025
Single lines
Best for value for a single line
Pros
- T-Mobile’s 5G network is strong
- The plan includes 50GB of regular high-speed data in the US, as well as some hotspot data
Cons
- Hotspot limited to «3G speeds»
- Data in Canada and Mexico is at slow «2G» speeds
- The plan isn’t easy to find and everyone needs to be on the same plan
T-Mobile reshuffled its plans last year and got rid of our previous pick in this spot, the Base Essentials plan that offered a single line for $45 a month. It replaced that option with an Essentials Savings plan, a «limited time» offer of $50 a month for a single line.
It has since been renamed the plan to Essentials Saver, and although the plan is largely the same, there are some notable tweaks.
The data remains unlimited, and you now get 50GB of high-speed data, instead of the 20GB that Base Essentials offers. T-Mobile hasn’t said how long the Essentials Saver option will hang around, but we break down how it compares to the carrier’s plans here.
As before, perks like free Netflix or the bundling of taxes and fees into the sticker price aren’t included. You do get unlimited hotspots at «3G speeds» and unlimited talk, text and 2G data in Mexico and Canada.
At $50 for a single line, the Essentials Saver plan is now the same price for a single line as AT&T’s Value Plus plan, and both could be solid options for those looking for a single line without frills.
Although the price of the AT&T and T-Mobile plans are now the same, we give T-Mobile the edge here mainly because it includes hotspot access. Even at «3G speeds,» the option could be a useful feature in a pinch.
It’s also worth mentioning that T-Mobile allows for multiple lines on this plan, with two lines running for $80 a month. (If you need three or more, you may want to look at one of T-Mobile’s other plans, which could be cheaper thanks to various promotions the carrier regularly runs.)
You may need to click «see more plans» and then «explore Essentials Saver plan» on T-Mobile’s site to get this option to appear, although lately, the carrier has been showing it alongside its other offerings.
Runner-up for value on a single line
Pros
- Cheaper rate for AT&T service
Cons
- No hotspot data
- Everyone needs to be on same plan
Like its rivals, AT&T recently gave its plans a slight reshuffling and as well as some slight price hikes. Its cheapest Value Plus plan has been rebranded as «Value Plus VL» and could be the way to go if you need one line. You get unlimited talk, text and data and 5G access for $51 a month. There are no perks like a free streaming service subscription or hotspot data. Also new in the updated plan is the ability to add multiple lines to this plan should you need it, although all will need to be on Value Plus VL.
Suppose all you need is a simple unlimited plan from your phone. In that case, this one is about a dollar cheaper than T-Mobile’s Essentials Saver, $15 cheaper than AT&T’s Unlimited Starter SL (with this plan including 3GB of hotspot data) and $14 cheaper than Verizon’s Unlimited Welcome.
Best for value (with multiple lines)
Pros
- T-Mobile’s 5G network
- Plans include 50GB of regular high-speed data in the US, plus the ability to use phones as a hotspot
Cons
- Hotspot is limited to «3G speeds»
- Canada and Mexico data is at even slower «2G» speeds
- Essentials Saver plan isn’t easy to find and everyone needs to be on the same plan
Because T-Mobile restructured its cheapest plans, this has gotten a bit more complicated. As mentioned above, both T-Mobile Essentials and Essentials Saver include unlimited talk, text and data for all the carrier’s base unlimited plans, including 5G access.
In short, if you need two lines, Essentials Saver is your best pick, while those looking for three or more lines may want to go with regular Essentials.
Two lines of Essentials Saver run $80 a month, while a similar offering from Verizon costs $110 a month and a similar deal from AT&T runs $122 a month (for Starter SL). Three lines will also run $90 at T-Mobile for its regular Essentials thanks to a promotion, compared with $120 at Verizon (for Unlimited Welcome) and $138 at AT&T (for Unlimited Starter SL). The four-line option is now back to $100 at T-Mobile, thanks to a promotion, compared with $120 at Verizon and $144 at AT&T.
For those comparing prices on multiple carriers’ websites, it’s worth keeping in mind that Verizon’s pricing by default factors in a switching promotional discount of $180 over three years for Unlimited Welcome or $540 if you’re getting Unlimited Plus. In both cases, it’s also assuming you aren’t getting a new phone when you switch.
To get the real numbers of Verizon’s plans make sure to add $5 per line to its Welcome prices and $15 per line for Plus. Our pricing above removes the Bring Your Own Device credit. Our pricing here also assumes no perks from Verizon.
As for T-Mobile, its prices also come with a couple of caveats: Unlike the carrier’s Go5G or Magenta plans, taxes and fees aren’t included in any of these Essentials prices, making the final total a little higher. All the deals also require that you set up AutoPay and paperless billing.
As mentioned, you may need to click «see more plans» and then «explore Essentials Saver plan» on T-Mobile’s site to get this option to appear if it doesn’t show up right away alongside the carrier’s other plans.
Runner-up for value (multiple lines)
Pros
- Verizon’s 4G LTE network is a strong backbone
- Can still get perks
- Can «mix and match» plans
Cons
- No access to Verizon’s fastest 5G networks
- No set amount of high-speed data
- No hotspot data
- Lower savings on upgrades to new devices and Verizon makes the pricing complicated on its website
Verizon’s updated plans have replaced the carrier’s previous Welcome Unlimited offer with one named Unlimited Welcome. The names are flipped, but the core offer is still largely the same: There are no streaming perks like the Disney Bundle with this plan, no hotspot data and you can’t hop on Verizon’s fastest 5G networks (which it calls Ultra Wideband). You do get Verizon’s network for $120 a month for four lines, assuming you have automatic payments set up.
If you switch to Verizon and bring your own phone the carrier will give you $180 back over 36 months. This amounts to a $5 monthly savings and is why the carrier’s website may show you different pricing.
Compared with the competition, the Verizon plan is still $15 a month pricier than T-Mobile’s Essentials Savings plan for a single line, but it’s $24 a month cheaper than AT&T’s Unlimited Starter SL plan for a family of four. Those looking to save even more can combine the Welcome plan with Verizon’s other discounts for teachers, nurses, military and first responders.
T-Mobile Essentials iPhone 16 offer
Pros
- T-Mobile’s 5G network and iPhone 16 phones for each line
- Plans include 50GB of regular high-speed data in the US and the ability to use phones as a hotspot
Cons
- Hotspot is limited to «3G speeds»
- Canada and Mexico data are at even slower «2G» speeds
- The deal isn’t always easy to find
- Everyone needs to be on same plan
- Taxes and fees aren’t included, unlike other T-Mobile plans
Note: You need to switch to T-Mobile and have an eligible trade-in.
T-Mobile’s switcher offer is tempting if you’re looking to switch to the carrier and need new devices. You get four lines of its Essentials plan and four new iPhone 16 models for $100 monthly. You can find it by scrolling down the carrier’s Apple deals page.
As always, there is some fine print to be aware of. Here is what that is.
Like other carriers, you need to commit to being with T-Mobile for 24 months (which is better than AT&T and Verizon’s respective 36-month installment plans). Leaving early loses you the credits and leaves you on the hook for the balance owed. You must also have at least four lines and trade in an iPhone 11 Pro or newer to get the full value for the deal. Older phones, like an iPhone 6 or 7, will only get you partial credit off an iPhone 16 ($415 off per line).
T-Mobile’s Essentials plan also doesn’t include perks like Netflix or bundling in taxes and fees. You also will be on the hook for $35 a line «device connection» charges. These are one-time fees the carrier charges as part of activation. They’re also fairly standard across the major carriers.
This is still a good deal, particularly if you have three- or four-year-old iPhones and are already considering switching. Each iPhone 16 retails for $830 per device most providers won’t give that type of credit for an iPhone 12.
Verizon has its own, similar free iPhone offer, but that deal gives you the iPhone 15s instead of the iPhone 16s. AT&T has no four-line deal that bundles in free iPhones.
Best for perks
Pros
- Verizon’s 4G LTE network is a strong backbone
- Can still get perks and can «mix and match» plans
Cons
- No access to Verizon’s fastest 5G networks
- No set amount of high-speed data
- No hotspot data
- Lower savings on upgrades to new devices and Verizon makes the pricing complicated on its website
This is a bit more complicated. Verizon used to be our pick with its Play More plan that bundled in the Disney Bundle (ad-free Disney Plus, ESPN Plus and Hulu with ads) and services like Google Play Pass or Apple Arcade into the plan’s sticker price.
Now the carrier has updated its wireless plans to remove perks like the Disney Bundle or Apple Arcade and Google Play Pass from being automatically included with its service. Even with its new plans, it’s still our pick for best perks, but this will require a bit more explanation.
Instead of automatically putting services in, it now offers a variety of perks at $10 a month, per perk, allowing users to pick and choose what they want. It also now allows its lower-cost plan — Unlimited Welcome — to participate.
Unlimited Welcome runs $65 a month for one line or $120 a month for four lines. You get unlimited talk, text and data but you don’t get access to Verizon’s fastest 5G networks (what it calls «5G Ultra Wideband») or hotspot data. For that, you will need to step up to its pricier Unlimited Plus plan ($80 for one line, $180 for four lines).
Both the Welcome and Plus plans include the ability to add perks at that $10 monthly rate. This includes the Disney Bundle (normally $19 a month), Apple One individual (normally around $20 a month), Apple Music Family (which can be shared with five people and normally runs $17 a month) and Walmart Plus (normally $13 a month but also includes Paramount Plus Essential).
Other perks are available, including an additional 100GB of hotspot data (normally $45 a month), 2TB of Verizon’s cloud storage (normally $15 a month), three days of international data (what the carrier calls TravelPass — normally $10 a day).
All perks can be turned on or off at will, and you could forgo them entirely. You can even go with multiple perks on a single line if you want.
Whether this makes sense for your situation may require some time with a spreadsheet going through what services work for you and what you’re willing to pay for them. The savings could add up if you’re paying for some of these services directly, but it also could be more expensive than your existing plan.
It is also worth mentioning that Verizon allows you to «mix and match» lines, so if not everyone needs the faster 5G connectivity they could be on Unlimited Welcome while the one who does can go on Unlimited Plus.
AT&T allows something similar with its unlimited plans, but at the moment, it no longer offers any streaming perks. To get T-Mobile’s perks, everyone has to be on the same plan.
If you wanted a cheaper way to save on one or two services like the Disney Bundle, you could have four lines for $120 a month, add the Disney perk for $10 and pay $130 a month for the whole package.
You can also combine these plans with Verizon’s other discounts for teachers, nurses, military and first responders to save a bit more.
Runner-up for perks
Pros
- T-Mobile has a strong 5G network
- Taxes and fees are included in the sticker price and solid perks like Netflix and international data
Cons
- Magenta plans are harder to find on T-Mobile’s website and best new device upgrade deals are limited to pricier options like Go5G Plus
T-Mobile’s new plans are also complicated. For most people, T-Mobile’s Magenta and Magenta Max options are the better pick when it comes to looking for perks for one or two lines. They are cheaper than the new Go5G options and have most of the same features, except with a cheaper monthly rate ($70 for one line on Magenta, $120 for two lines and $85 for one line on Magenta Max, $140 for two lines).
You get less hotspot and international data with a Magenta plan compared to a Go5G option, and Magenta Max users also don’t get the same ability to upgrade to a new device after two years while taking advantage of T-Mobile’s «new customer» deals.
Thanks to T-Mobile offering a free third line on its Go5G options, those plans become cheaper and a better value compared to the Magentas if you need three or more lines.
Among the benefits of Magenta and Go5G ($75 a month for one line, $155 a month for four lines) are unlimited international data (albeit at slow «2G speeds») when traveling in over 210 countries, an hour of in-flight Wi-Fi on multiple airlines and T-Mobile Tuesdays weekly giveaways and six free months of Apple TV Plus. T-Mobile will also include Netflix’s $16-a-month Standard with Ads plan (which allows for 1080p HD streaming on up to two screens at once), but you need to have at least two lines of Magenta or Go5G to be eligible.
Its pricier Magenta Max ($85 a month for one line, $200 a month for four lines) and Go5G Plus ($90 a month for one line, $185 a month for four lines) plans keep the Netflix subscription (even if you only have one line), includes a full subscription to Apple TV Plus, ups the hotspot data from 15GB on Go5G to 50GB per month on Go5G Plus, adds 5GB of high-speed international data and gives you unlimited Wi-Fi on a host of flights including those from American, Alaska Airlines, Delta and United. Go5G Plus also has 15GB of high-speed data in Canada and Mexico, compared to 10GB on Go5G.
T-Mobile’s priciest Go5G Next ($100 per month for one line, $225 per month for four lines) plans also now include Hulu (with ads). This plan also lets you upgrade your phone every year, but unless you really want Hulu or a new device, you’re probably better off on Go5G Plus.
Unlike its Essentials plans discussed earlier, T-Mobile also includes taxes and fees with the pricing of all of its Magenta and Go5G plans.
More about unlimited data plans and perks
AT&T’s unlimited plans no longer have much in the way of perks. The carrier used to offer a free subscription to Max with its top Unlimited Elite offering ($85 for one line, $50 a month if you have four lines), but it got rid of the option in early June 2022.
It is also worth reiterating that carrier streaming offers — like Verizon and the Disney bundle or a number of its various perks or T-Mobile’s offerings of Netflix, Hulu and Apple TV Plus — are often limited to one subscription per account, not one for each line you have.
Factors to consider
Know your area
Before we get to the plans, finding the best means making sure you have the coverage that you need. This makes it very hard for us to give a blanket recommendation of any one carrier. T-Mobile’s service in New York may be excellent, but if you’re in rural Iowa, Verizon is more reliable. Depending on your location and data needs, the recommendations for the best plan may vary widely.
Your mileage may vary, but the good news is that these networks are growing and improving all the time, particularly as the three major players race to blanket the US with 5G. It’s quite possible that you left a network complaining about its sparse service a decade ago, but now it’s beefed up in pursuit of new customers.
If you know any friends or family in your area that already use the carrier you’re considering, ask about their experience. You could also go to a carrier’s store and see if they offer any free ways to try out the service before switching over, such as T-Mobile’s Network Pass. Verizon offers a similar 30-day «Test Drive» program, while AT&T has recently introduced its own 30-day eSIM free trial option for sampling its network.
Know your deals and discounts
One other thing to keep in mind: discounts. All of the carriers offer additional discounts that you could be eligible for, depending on your employer, military status, student status or age.
First responders, military members, veterans, nurses and teachers can get discounts on every major carrier. Verizon has discounts for students, while T-Mobile’s Work perk could knock 15% off the monthly price of a Go5G Plus or Go5G Next plan, with AT&T offering a similar program for its Unlimited Premium plans that it calls Signature. AT&T also has a promotion for teachers that offers 25% off its latest unlimited plans.
If you’re 55 or older, you may also be eligible for a discounted plan: T-Mobile offers discounted plans nationwide for as low as $55 a month for two lines, and Verizon and AT&T offer similar options but only for Florida residents.
It’s also worth noting that some carriers, particularly Verizon (right now), sometimes advertise different rates on their websites geared toward switchers. A current promotion at the carrier offers a discount on the monthly plan but only if you switch to Verizon and are bringing your own phone (not trading in and financing a new one on an installment plan). Our recommendations below reflect the actual rate outside of these very specific promotions.
How we test
Picking a wireless plan and carrier is a very individualized process. What works for you and your family’s needs may be vastly different from your friends or neighbors. Even geographically, some areas have better AT&T coverage while others work best on Verizon or T-Mobile. The picks we make are based on over a decade of covering and evaluating wireless carriers, their offerings and overall performance.
In particular we take into account the following:
1. Coverage
2. Price
3. Value
4. Perks
Coverage
Since all three major providers blanket most of the country with good 4G LTE or 5G, this is largely a toss-up on a macro level and why we recommend a variety of eSIM options for figuring out what works best for you in your particular location so you can best decide what is right for you. Looking at coverage maps on each provider’s website will likely show that you get good coverage even if your experience isn’t full bars or the fastest speeds.
Price/Value
Value is factoring in the total experience you might get, such as how much high-speed data you get and what’s included in the sticker price.
Perks
Perks are add-ons beyond the core components of wireless service (talk, text and data). This could range from bundling in or discounting on streaming services to extra hotspot data or the ability to use your phone internationally.
We factor all this into our picks, evaluating the options and making clear who we think each choice is best for.
Read more: Best Streaming Service Deals
Unlimited phone plan FAQs
Technologies
Today’s Wordle Hints, Answer and Help for May 11, #1422
Here are hints and the answer for today’s Wordle No. 1,422 for May 11.

Looking for the most recent Wordle answer? Click here for today’s Wordle hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands puzzles.
I have a feeling today’s Wordle puzzle could be tricky. The solution isn’t a word that would immediately come to mind, unless you’re a woodworker.
If you need a new starter word, check out our list of which letters show up the most in English words. If you need hints and the answer, read on.
Today’s Wordle hints
Before we show you today’s Wordle answer, we’ll give you some hints. If you don’t want a spoiler, look away now.
Wordle hint No. 1: Repeats
Today’s Wordle answer has no repeated letters.
Wordle hint No. 2: Vowels
There are two vowels in today’s Wordle answer.
Wordle hint No. 3: First letter
Today’s Wordle answer begins with the letter D.
Wordle hint No. 4: Rhyme time
Today’s Wordle answer rhymes with a word for something you might take to the beach.
Wordle hint No. 5: Meaning
Today’s Wordle answer can refer to a peg of wood that holds things together.
TODAY’S WORDLE ANSWER
Today’s Wordle answer is DOWEL.
Yesterday’s Wordle answer
Yesterday’s Wordle answer, May 10, No. 1421 was YEAST.
Recent Wordle answers
May 6, No. 1417: SUITE
May 7, No. 1418: MACHO
May 8, No. 1419: BALMY
May 9, No. 1420: TRIPE
Technologies
Today’s NYT Connections Hints, Answers and Help for May 11, #700
Hints and answers for Connections for Mother’s Day, May 11, No. 700.

Looking for the most recent Connections answers? Click here for today’s Connections hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Wordle, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands puzzles.
Today’s Connections puzzle is pretty fun. I patted myself on the back when I spotted the purple connection right away. Say some of the clues out loud to yourself, and look for a word that fits into a phrase with four of them.
Read on for clues and today’s Connections answers.
The Times now has a Connections Bot, like the one for Wordle. Go there after you play to receive a numeric score and to have the program analyze your answers. Players who are registered with the Times Games section can now nerd out by following their progress, including number of puzzles completed, win rate, number of times they nabbed a perfect score and their win streak.
Read more: Hints, Tips and Strategies to Help You Win at NYT Connections Every Time
Hints for today’s Connections groups
Here are four hints for the groupings in today’s Connections puzzle, ranked from the easiest yellow group, to the tough (and sometimes bizarre) purple group.
Yellow group hint: Good vibes.
Green group hint: We lost ’em!
Blue group hint: Atari, Nintendo.
Purple group hint: Not father.
Answers for today’s Connections groups
Yellow group: Make happy.
Green group: Evade.
Blue group: Common video game features.
Purple group: Mother ____
Read more: Wordle Cheat Sheet: Here Are the Most Popular Letters Used in English Words
What are today’s Connections answers?
The yellow words in today’s Connections
The theme is make happy. The four answers are delight, please, suit and tickle.
The green words in today’s Connections
The theme is evade. The four answers are dodge, duck, shake and skirt.
The blue words in today’s Connections
The theme is common video game features. The four answers are boss, health, level and power-up.
The purple words in today’s Connections
The theme is mother ____. The four answers are earth, goose, may I and superior.
Technologies
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge: What We Know Ahead of the Slim Phone’s May 12 Debut
Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Edge will be getting its own Unpacked event on Monday.

Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Edge will be the fourth edition to the company’s flagship phone line, with a thin and light design that’s meant to set it apart from the Galaxy S25, S25 Plus and S25 Ultra. While Samsung initially gave the device an early look during the same January event that debuted the rest of the S25 lineup, the Edge will get its own Galaxy Unpacked event on Monday, May 12, at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT).
And in an early tease of the event, Samsung has also announced that the phone will get a new glass ceramic display called Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 and a 200-megapixel wide camera. Outside of that display and camera announcement, the S25 Edge may have also received its biggest unofficial leak yet, with a post from WinFuture that claims to describe the phone’s design, dimensions, camera and other details about its internals.
Here’s everything we know so far, along with some rumors on what we could get with the S25 Edge.
What does the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge look like?
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge’s actual dimensions aren’t yet available but a display (which attendees couldn’t touch) showcasing a surprise first look during Samsung Unpacked event in January revealed that it’s noticeably slimmer than a standard Android flagship phone. Samsung placed its first look of the Edge alongside stand-in models that approximated the typical thickness of other phones.
That display implied that the S25 Edge would have similar height and width dimensions to phones akin to the standard Galaxy S25 but would be noticeably slimmer. Unlike other S25 phones that have three or more rear cameras, this edition will include only two, like the foldable Z Flip series. One of those cameras will be a 200-megapixel wide lens, which Samsung confirmed when announcing the Edge’s Unpacked event.
We do know that the display will be made from the new Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 for a «sleek yet strong design,» according to Samsung’s announcement of that display.
That display announcement lines up with prior comments on the phone’s durability, which Samsung UK Marketing Director Annika Bizon said was a priority despite its thinner frame. After remarking on the phone’s design that was revealed in January as a top feature, Bizon began teasing the phone’s durability during an interview with TechRadar at Mobile World Congress 2025.
«With anything slim, durability [has to come as part of the package]. Those are the two features [of the Edge] that are exciting [for us]. Well, I know durability isn’t exciting, but it’s really important. So watch this space because there are some exciting things to come regarding this phone,» Bizon told TechRadar.
While we don’t have official specs yet on the phone, a reportedly leaked Galaxy S25 Edge specs list has popped up on WinFuture that claims to reveal the phone’s dimensions, battery, colors and other features. These include a 3,800mAh battery, a 6.7-inch AMOLED display, the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chip, 12GB of RAM and storage variants that include 256GB and 512GB. The list also claims that the confirmed 200-megapixel main camera will come alongside a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera but no details about the front-facing camera. Samsung typically offers its phones in a variety of colors, but the WinFuture report claims that Jet Black, Icyblue and Silver will be among what’s available. It’s expected to weigh in at 163 grams (5.74 ounces).
When will the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge arrive in stores?
A specific release date has not yet been revealed for the new phone, but it seems likely that the phone’s release date will become clear after the May 12 Unpacked event. This will likely make the Edge phones available in the late spring/early summer time period, which lines up with the aforementioned WinFuture report that suggested a launch at the end of May.
Samsung’s TM Roh, the company’s president of mobile devices, told Bloomberg in January that the Edge would be one of at least two new devices on the way, including a mixed reality headset that will run on Android XR.
How much will the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge cost?
In the same Bloomberg report, Roh said that pricing wasn’t settled by Samsung yet, but that the Edge is expected to be cheaper than the $1,300 Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.
«Our goal is to position this at pricing that is lower than the Ultra models so it’s more accessible and has more customers,» Roh said in the report.
This lines up with WinFuture’s spec list, which claims that the S25 Edge will cost 1,249 Euro for the 256GB variant or 1,369 Euro for the 512GB variant. By comparison, Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Ultra costs 1,449 Euro for the 256GB model and 1,569 Euro for the 512GB model.
Will the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge include a curved screen like prior Galaxy Edge phones?
Samsung formerly used the Edge name to delineate Galaxy phones that had a curved screen. This included Edge editions of the Samsung Galaxy S6, S7 and the Galaxy Note. While the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge appears to be a revival of the name, it does not imply a curved edge display.
If you are looking for a phone with a curved edge display, though, last year’s Motorola Edge and the OnePlus 12 each include displays that wrap around the edges.
What about Apple’s rumored iPhone 17 Slim?
Apple is rumored to be developing its own slimmer take on the iPhone and it’s possible that Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Edge could beat it to the market. We have an entirely different rumor roundup on what we’ve heard about a possible iPhone 17 Slim, which might replace the «Plus» edition of the iPhone that Apple’s been releasing since the iPhone 14.
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