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Boost Infinite Opens $25 Early Access Beta for Postpaid Wireless Service

Boost Infinite offers unlimited data, talk, and text for $25 per month.

 & Eric Zeman Managing Editor, Consumer Electronics

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Dish Wireless today opened up what it calls a limited early access beta to its Boost Infinite postpaid wireless service. The beta arrives ahead of Boost Infinite's more formal launch, which is expected at some point in the first quarter of 2023.

Customers who sign up between now and the end of December will gain unlimited talk, text, and data for $25 per month. Boost noted that taxes and fees may be extra. The company says it is "taking a stand on pricing" by offering the $25 rate plan "forever." People who take advantage of the beta will be able to enjoy the $25 plan as long as they hold onto their Boost Infinite account and keep the account in good standing.

Boost is offering the early access program to customers who purchase or finance a new phone through Boost Infinite, as well as to those who bring their own device. The beta is available at beta.BoostInfinite.com.


Boosting Dish

Dish Wireless kicked off its own service earlier this year under the Project Genesis moniker. Dish was under federal mandate to launch the 5G network by mid-2022 and in July it covered as many as 73 million Americans in 120 markets. Dish has not provided a recent update on its coverage, though it says it has more than 10,000 towers covering 35% of the population. Dish is required to cover 70% of the population with 5G by mid-2023.

Dish recently revealed that it gained just 1,000 wireless customers during its third quarter, compared to a loss of 121,000 in the year-ago period. The company has about 8 million wireless retail customers that it inherited when it scooped up Boost Mobile from T-Mobile/Sprint.

Boost Infinite customers will have access to Dish's own 5G network, as well as the networks of AT&T and T-Mobile.

About Our Expert

Eric Zeman

Eric Zeman

Managing Editor, Consumer Electronics

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I’m PCMag’s Managing Editor for Consumer Electronics content, overseeing an experienced team of reviewers and product testers. I’ve been covering technology for more than 25 years. Prior to PCMag, I worked at outlets such as Android Authority, Fortune, InformationWeek, and Phonescoop. 

The Technology I Use

My main tool for getting work done is a 14-inch MacBook Pro. It’s a silent and fast machine with a good keyboard and excellent battery life. When I’m not using my laptop, you can find me working (and relaxing) with an iPad Pro. I’ve come to rely on its 5G data connection when traveling, which makes it an essential part of my workflow. 

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When on the go, I typically use an iPhone 17 Pro Max for photos, but I don’t need much of an excuse to pull out my Sony mirrorless for high-resolution photography—especially when shooting sports. 

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