T-Mobile is offering a shiny incentive for switchers and line-adders: a free Motorola Razr Swarovski Edition when you activate an eligible premium plan.
The limited-run flip phone—frosted with 35 Swarovski crystals and finished in a quilted texture—could be yours at no trade-in cost, delivered via monthly bill credits that discount the full device price.

How T-Mobile’s free Swarovski Razr promotion works
The essence of the deal is simple: buy the Motorola Razr Swarovski Edition (or certain other Razr models) at full price on a monthly payment plan; pay applicable sales tax and a $35 device connection charge; and add a new line on T-Mobile’s Experience More or Experience Beyond plan. Existing customers on Go5G Plus or Go5G Next who add a new line are also eligible. T-Mobile then kicks in up to $1,000 through 24 monthly bill credits, essentially wiping out the phone over two years.
As a practical matter, those credits add up to as much as $41.67 per month for 24 months. Miss some payments, switch to a plan that’s not eligible for the offer, or cancel service early, and any remaining credits go away—you’re on the line for whatever part of the device balance is still unpaid. That’s a standard formula in the industry, but worth making clear before you plunk down your money.
Eligibility, costs, and plan requirements explained
To get the “free” price, you’ll need to add a new line on T-Mobile’s premium plans: Experience More or Experience Beyond for new customers; Go5G Plus or Go5G Next for existing customers. The phone has to be paid for via an installment plan; the carrier issues credits across those monthly payments. Look forward to a credit check, sales tax at the time of purchase, and that one-time $35 connection fee. Devices are in short supply, and things go fast for special editions.
If something more affordable is your speed, T-Mobile is also touting up to $600 toward a purchase of a Motorola Razr or Google Pixel (including select Razr and Pixel 10 series devices) with the same 24-month bill-credit scheme. That comes out to $25 per month in credits and is more flexible across plan tiers.
Features and design of the Motorola Razr Swarovski Edition
Beyond the dazzle, the Razr Swarovski Edition is still a modern flip-style phone. A 3.6-inch pOLED outer screen lets you check notifications, take calls, get directions, and more with the cover display closed, keeping it protected in your bag or pocket. Open it and you’ll find the app or multitasking experience displayed full screen. Using Moto AI features to optimize your shot settings and low-light tuning with a 48MP main camera, Motorola’s compact clamshell manages to take some solid shots.

The hardware follows the recent Razr design philosophy: a razor-thin profile with a hinge that lays flat and a textured exterior for better grip. The Swarovski detailing—35 crystals molded into a 3D quilted finish—gives this iteration more of a limited-edition accessory feel than a staple handset. Motorola has even embraced the luxe theme with matching audio peripherals like Moto Buds with Swarovski crystals.
Why carriers push flip phone promos tied to premium plans
Foldables and flips have already turned into a drafting board for new lines, and carriers know it. Market trackers like Counterpoint Research have seen consistent growth in flip-style foldables, which are the majority of foldable sales in the US. For T-Mobile—which has over 100 million customers—this kind of attention-getting device with a premium plan is an old recipe for slowing churn and pushing customers in the mid-tier toward the higher ends.
Unlike the traditional “free phone” offers, which require a top-tier trade-in, this promotion reduces the trade-in barrier yet connects the discount to premium plans. If you already covet the extra benefits—higher hotspot allocations, bundled streaming and travel perks, as well as increased data thresholds—it all computes. For lighter users, the $600-off promos on other plans might be the smarter play.
Key fine print, fees, and requirements to confirm first
Before you subscribe, check plan eligibility and that the Swarovski Edition is in stock; limited editions can sell out. Be clear on the 24-month timetable that results in bill credits and what happens if you upgrade or cancel early. Check if autopay is required for the advertised price of a plan, and factor in taxes and the one-time $35 connection fee. Typical return and restocking policies apply if you change your mind soon after purchase.
- Verify plan eligibility and device availability; limited editions can sell out.
- Understand the 24-month credits and consequences of upgrading, changing plans, or canceling early.
- Confirm whether autopay is required for the advertised plan price.
- Account for sales tax at purchase and the one-time $35 connection fee.
- Review return and restocking policies in case you change your mind shortly after buying.
Bottom line: If you’ve had your eye on a flip phone with a fashion-forward twist, this is one of the few no-trade-in paths to a $1,000 device. The catch is the commitment—24 months on a premium plan. Do the math for your usage, choose the plan that matches it, and the crystals will take care of themselves.
