📱 Verizon Business

What's actually on offer

Verizon Business runs a separate plan lineup from its consumer myPlan tiers, called My Biz Plan (launched April 2025). The base plan starts around $29/line for 5+ lines, with a 3-year price-lock guarantee — meaning your base rate is contractually held for three years before any increase. It includes Verizon Business Mobile Internet Security at no extra cost, and can be customized with add-ons for hotspot data, international access, and device security.

Pricing breakdown

Plan/Service	Typical Price	Notes
My Biz Plan (base, 5+ lines)	~$29/line/mo	3-year price-lock guarantee
Business Internet (25 Mbps)	~$69/mo	Unlimited de-prioritized data
Business Internet (50 Mbps)	~$99/mo	300GB/mo, then add-on data at $10/5GB
Bundle discount	-$30/mo	When Internet is paired with a qualifying Business Unlimited smartphone plan
Hidden fees	~$3–10/line/mo	"Economic Adjustment Charge" — not shown in advertised plan price

Why a dev team or agency would consider this

• Mobile + internet bundling for remote/distributed teams. If your team is spread across locations, bundling Business Unlimited mobile lines with Fios/Business Internet at a location gets you a real discount versus buying each separately.
• Network reliability matters for client-facing work. Verizon has ranked #1 in J.D. Power's Small Business Wireless Satisfaction study for two consecutive years — relevant if dropped calls or unreliable hotspot tethering during a client demo is a real cost to you.
• Included security. Verizon Business Mobile Internet Security ships standard with business mobile plans at no extra line item — basic device-level protection without sourcing a separate MDM tool for a small team.
• 3-year price lock. For an agency budgeting recurring overhead, locking your per-line rate for three years removes one variable from your cost planning.

What the advertised price doesn't include

• The Economic Adjustment Charge. This is a genuinely hidden cost — typically $3–10 per line per month — that does not appear in the advertised plan price anywhere. Factor this into any per-line cost comparison before committing.
• No retail-discount device purchases. Business accounts cannot buy phones at Best Buy, Costco, or Sam's Club, where consumer accounts often get better device pricing — expect to pay more per device on a business line.
• Activation and equipment fees. Wireless routers, VoIP equipment, and account setup carry separate one-time charges depending on what you add.

Bottom line for this audience

If you're running a distributed team that genuinely needs reliable mobile + internet bundled with predictable pricing for 3 years, Verizon Business is a reasonable, well-reviewed choice — just run your real per-line cost including the Economic Adjustment Charge before comparing it to a competitor's advertised price, since that fee alone can shift the comparison meaningfully on a multi-line account.