T-Mobile is bringing back its AutoPay discount and adding extra benefits for long-time customers.

If you were disappointed to see the "Un-carrier" make it impossible to save $5 a month with a credit card recently, we have some potentially good news for you today.
Despite what seemed like an upcoming launch in April, particularly after a controversial policy change in 2023, T-Mobile customers are still waiting for any news regarding a credit card from their mobile network provider.
Some Redditors have discovered a staging webpage for the unreleased T-Mobile Visa credit card. Removing "staging" from the URL could lead to the official details and benefits once the card is announced.
Currently, there is no confirmed release date available, so customers can only wait for a formal announcement.
The discovery of this webpage and a T-Mobile Visa credit card reference in the T-Life app comes shortly after T-Mobile stopped the loophole that allowed customers to pay bills with a third-party credit card and still receive the $5 monthly AutoPay discount.
These signs suggest an imminent launch of a branded T-Mobile card, leaving only the specific perks and bonuses to be revealed.
For those who prefer not to use a debit card or bank account for monthly payments, this card could be the solution, as the $5 monthly discount can accumulate over time.
Based on competitor cards from Verizon and AT&T, along with rumors on Reddit, T-Mobile subscribers may be able to combine their AutoPay discount with other benefits, such as 5 percent cash back on T-Mobile purchases, 3 percent cash back on streaming and ride-sharing, 2 percent cash back on gas and groceries, and 1 percent cash back on all other purchases.
Some customers feel that either no credit cards should be eligible for autopay, or all of them should. Changing the policy to remove autopay discounts for existing customers unless they apply for the T-Mobile Visa card may violate consumer protection laws.
Additionally, many anticipate a signup bonus and it's unlikely that there will be annual or foreign transaction fees. Some T-Mobile users are unhappy that their current credit cards do not qualify for the AutoPay discount, with some threatening legal action.
While this card may not cause a decline in customers, it should improve satisfaction among existing customers.
In turn, this may help customers accept future price increases or data breaches from T-Mobile.