Four-line advertised price. Includes a $10/mo per-line discount for paperless billing and AutoPay with a bank account or AT&T Points Plus Card from Citi, starting within two bills. Taxes and fees extra.
This is not a single-line quote. AT&T asks for the primary-use address to estimate fees. Other line counts and plans are on the carrier page.
9to5Mac and MacRumors report that Apple confirmed an issue that can make some iPhone 18 Pro Max phones on AT&T lose service. Apple says software and carrier updates should prevent it, but phones that already lost service need a hardware replacement.
On the second day of iPhone 18 Pro pre-orders, China's CXMT surpassed SK Hynix in DRAM operating profit margins as South Korean memory giants shift capacity toward AI-oriented HBM4. Meanwhile, carrier promotional details show T-Mobile outperforming AT&T on total cost due to tax inclusion, and global DRAM inventories have fallen below 10 days of supply.
Six hours into iPhone 18 Pro pre-orders, delivery windows for the Pro Max have slipped into late October. Simultaneously, Anthropic revealed autonomous vibe hacking by four cyber clusters, AT&T launched a $2,200 stackable promotion tied to a 36-month plan, and Broadcom reported a 221% jump in quarterly AI revenue.
On September 11, 2026, Samsung Foundry partnered with Cadence on a turnkey 2nm design platform, AT&T expanded its Amazon Kuiper satellite alliance, Apple opened iPhone 18 Pro pre-orders, and lawmakers moved toward tighter AI safety rules.
AT&T and T-Mobile launched trade-in promotions offering up to $1,200 toward the iPhone 18 Pro for an iPhone 14 or later in any condition. However, the credits require 36-month installment commitments on premium $100+/mo unlimited plans, pushing total 3-year plan costs over $3,600.
AT'T's official newsroom announced trade-in promotions offering up to $1,200 in bill credits for eligible devices in any condition, including cracked screens and dead batteries. The offer requires signing a 36-month installment contract on Unlimited Premium PL plans costing upwards of $95/month. This structure creates hardware arbitrage opportunities for damaged phones, though users are locked into extensive multi-year service commitments.