<\/p>\n

How TechRadar’s finding the best Sprint phone for you<\/h3>\n

We’ve scoured the phones Sprint offers, analyzing just about every single one and balancing the value of what the phone offers with the price Sprint is charging. As with all of our reviews, we disregarded any potential personal preferences\/biases for specific operating systems like Android and iOS.<\/p>\n

In most cases, if not all, the phone will be available through a lease plan that lets you pay a reduced amount for the phone over the course of 18 months. To keep the phone, you’ll be required to pay off the remaining balance of the retail price or Sprint will offer the option to trade in your phone and upgrade to a new one partway through the lease. We’ll include the monthly payments as well as the full cost of the phone so you know exactly what you’re in for when you buy one of these phones.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

How to choose the best Sprint phones for you<\/h3>\n

With Sprint’s leasing plan, you may be tempted to forget all about owning your phone. Since Sprint will allow you to upgrade most phones after 12 payments of the lease, you can keep getting new phones every year without ever paying full price for the phones<\/p>\n

If you’re someone that likes to always have the latest phone, this leasing and upgrading option will probably be great for you, as you’ll often being paying only about half the price of the phone before you get to upgrade to a new one. However, if you like to get one phone and stick with it for a few years, know that you’ll eventually have to cover the full price of the phone before you get to say it’s truly yours. Until the full retail price is paid, it’s still a leased phone. On a positive note, when Sprint offers a discount on the lease, it is generally applied as a credit, so it will count toward the amount you’ve paid of the full retail price.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n