If you don't need unlimited service, Straight Talk offers the All You Need plan (*Est. $30 for 30 days), with 1,000 minutes of talk time, 1,000 text or picture messages, 30 MB of mobile web and unlimited 411 calls. Those minutes and services expire every 30 days; unused portions don't roll over to the next month. Phone selection has improved, as Straight Talk has added Android smartphones and other advanced phones to the mix. You can also purchase a Straight Talk sim card (*Est. $15) to be used in a T-Mobile or AT&T cellphone, or any unlocked GSM phone. Straight Talk benefits from the extensive network and high call quality of its parent company, TracFone, but customers gripe about poor customer service from Straight Talk.
Nearly 5,500 users have reviewed Straight Talk at PrepaidReviews.com, and editors there also evaluate Straight Talk and rank it against other prepaid wireless plans. A smaller number of users review Straight Talk at Viewpoints.com, and one user goes in-depth at PublicKnowledge.org. The New York Times dedicates an article to Straight Talk, pointing out its pros and cons. ConsumerReports.org discusses this new plan briefly within its latest prepaid wireless ratings.
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