With T-Mobile, a suspended line is billed $10 for each billing cycle instead of the cost of the monthly service plan. As it turned out, the customer ended up getting charged the fee and a different rep said that he had sent a request to have the fee refunded but hadn’t heard back. By the time the bill dropped again the following month, there was no sign that his account would have the fee erased as originally promised.
If you have a problem with your T-Mobile account or service, get the T-Force team involved first. | Image credit-X
Our hero contacted T-Force, and as I’ve seen many times before in online posts from T-Mobile customers, this customer service team got things done. Not only did they waive the suspension fees but they also (are you sitting down?) suggested a cheaper plan that worked out better for the customer. T-Force is available from 3 am-9:30 pm PDT (6am-12:30 am in the east).
“I contacted T-Mobile on X/Twitter, and their team went above and beyond to assist me with my concerns. The employee not only refunded my suspension fee, but a couple of others as well. I can’t thank them enough.”-Reddit subscriber Prestigious-Depth898
Now I do need to point out that another Redditor wasn’t as high on T-Force as others. He wrote, “Watch that next bill… Twitter/T-Force is great about promising all these things and then screwing up the account (hopefully you didn’t have any plan specific promos that fall off if they changed your plan). And if they guaranteed service wouldn’t suspend if you didn’t have the money to pay your payment arrangements on the dates promised, they have no way to prevent that from happening. You will suspend and will have more restore fees.”
But in this case, and with the many others I’ve looked at, T-Force was able to solve the problem. If you have an issue with your T-Mobile service or account, don’t waste your time by contacting customer service. Go right to T-Force instead.
