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Joseph Watson
Joseph Watson

Buy Verizon Micro Sim Card



Yes. Your phone's SIM card (or eSIM profile) is associated with a carrier, plan and billing account. Even if your device is compatible with another carrier, you'll need a new SIM that connects to their network.




buy verizon micro sim card



Currently, eSIM and compatible 4G and 5G SIM cards work on the Verizon 5G network.If you have a device you want to bring to Verizon 5G, check compatibility of the SIM at our BYOD page.Important: Moving a 5G SIM card to a 4G device won't enable that device to connect to the 5G network.


Note: If you remove a SIM card and install it in a different device, we'll send a confirmation text to the new device. Use the link in the text to get the re-installed SIM card correctly set up on the Verizon network.SIM card care tips:


Note: If you reuse a SIM card you'll get a text from us to the new device. Use the link in our message to get the device set up properly on our network.*Replacement devices sent by an insurer may require you to move your SIM card.


All Verizon SIM cards have "1111" as the default SIM PIN. Set a unique SIM PIN to prevent unauthorized use of your card. Our device support page has instructions for each make/model.Important: Remember your SIM PIN because Verizon Customer Service can't see it. You'll need it:


It seemed to work, but why is there a charge? I'm swapping phones between numbers and going from older phone with large SIM card to newer phone with micro SIM card. The phone was already active on Verizon in my same family account.


After breaking my iPhone 5c screen several times this year, I decided to switch to a Galaxy S5. My iPhone SIM card however is too small for the Galaxy s5 slot for the SIM card and I keep getting an error message that no SIM card is inserted. How do I go about getting a SIM card that is the proper fit for my S5? Thanks for any help!


Either use a nano-to-micro SIM card adapter (available at Amazon and elsewhere) or pick up a free micro SIM card at your local Corporate VzW store (or contact Customer Service and have them send you one).


Standard SIM Card - The original SIM Card size is similar to any card in your wallet. However, if you want to transfer your data to a new phone, you can take out a small portion of the SIM card to insert into another iPhone.


With a data only SIM card these low-cost carriers will provide you access to Verizon's nationwide coverage at a fraction of the cost. Perfect when you're travelling, for use in your tablet or mobile hotspot, a data only SIM can keep you connected to Wi-Fi wherever there's Verizon coverage.


I currently have verizon and I'm looking to upgrade my phone. If I buy the phone from this page -iphone/iphone5s and choose the "SIM-Free" option (below), will that work for me? or do I have to click the verizon button and put my account info in? Also, I currently have an android phone, that requires a verizon sim card. Can I just put my old simcard into the new iPhone when it arrives? Thanks in advance.


This is an old question, but I've seen similar questions about the iPhone 6, 6s and SE now, which are all offered "SIM-free". You can buy a SIM-free and it will work on Verizon or AT&T, and possibly on Sprint (depends on phone and model). The days of CDMA (Verizon and Sprint) vs GSM (AT&T and most others) are almost gone. There are still some 3G and older phones being used. CDMA with Verizon is considered a "legacy" system to support those old phones and it will likely still be in place for a while. The last iPhone which had different CDMA and GSM versions was the iPhone 4. Starting with the 4S the phones were the same with both CDMA and GSM, but Verizon locked the GSM in theirs for only overseas use outside the USA (it's possible to get this unlocked). Starting with the iPhone 5, they're the same and can be switched at will, provided it's not locked to a contract. You can buy an unlocked SIM-free iPhone 5 or newer and all you need is a SIM card for your carrier (a nano SIM card; the iPhone 4S uses a larger micro SIM card). Should be noted there are different models for different regions of the world because some different bands are used in different regions. Be certain you get a USA model if you're in the USA and buy a used phone. I verified that the same exact model of my iPhone 5S was sold and used for AT&T and Verizon in the USA; the only difference is the SIM card. Same applies to the iPhone 6, 6S and SE. You can buy a SIM-free and either use the SIM card in your old phone (provided it's a nano size SIM and not a micro or mini size), or you get another SIM from your carrier for it. You're still responsible for any contractual obligations that remain on the old phone which may present some hurdles such as having to pay an early contract termination fee, or require paying off the phone completely. With Verizon, you can switch phones on a particular line at will, provided all the contractual obligations with the existing one have been satisfied (e.g. if you had a 2-year contract on it, you've finished the 2 years). You do not have to use the "upgrade" path in the on-line Apple store for which Verizon now charges a $20 upgrade fee (I don't know what AT&T, Sprint or others charge). Note: the SIM-free iPhone SE will work on AT&T or VZW, or a host of other networks in the USA, except Sprint which requires a different model of the iPhone SE.


Also, as long as your SIM in your old phone is a nano-SIM card, then it will fit your new iPhone perfectly. That's all you should have to do to activate your iPhone, too, is just put that SIM card in it.


SIM cards give you access to your wireless service provider's mobile data network so you can make calls, send messages, and more. They are a vital part of your Galaxy phone - otherwise, you wouldn't be able to do anything! It's important to know how to insert and remove a SIM card just in case you ever need to change it for a new one.


Note: Available screens and settings may vary by wireless service provider, software version, and phone model. SIM cards are provided by your carrier or the retailer where you purchased the phone.


An eSIM is an embedded version of the physical SIM card on the phone. The eSIM provides connection to your carrier's network, however instead of inserting a card, you will activate it with your carrier account information. You can also use the eSIM alongside a physical SIM to add a second phone number or carrier to your phone.


If you are upgrading to a new phone or changing carriers, you'll need to install your SIM card to activate service. Your carrier may require additional steps to get your service started, so get in touch with them to make sure your account is ready for the new phone.


Important: Be careful not to insert the ejector tool into any of the microphone or speaker holes along the edge of your device. Look for the outline of the tray to make sure you're in the right place.


If you have any issues removing or inserting the SIM card tray, service may be necessary. If you need a replacement SIM ejector tool, you may be able to get one from your carrier or an electronics retailer.


If you have a smartphone, look for a SIM card that also includes data. Expect to pay about $15-30 for a SIM that includes one month of data within the country you bought it. Be aware that many smartphones (especially iPhones) use smaller micro-SIM or nano-SIM cards. Make sure you get the right size card for your phone.


Before buying a SIM card, ask the clerk about rates for calls within the country; to and from other countries you'll be visiting; and, if you plan on calling home, to the US and Canada. Also check the rates for data use and for sending/ receiving a text message (called an "SMS" in Europe). Make sure you get rates for data and texting both within and outside the card's home country. Rates can vary wildly from brand to brand and store to store.


3. Set up your SIM card. Once you buy your SIM card, ask the clerk to insert it, set it up, and make a test call to be sure it's working properly. Turning on the phone, you'll be prompted to enter the SIM PIN, which you may be asked to enter every time you start up the phone. If text or voice prompts are in another language, ask the clerk whether they can be switched to English. Also find out how to check your credit balance (usually you'll key in a few digits and hit "Send"). Remember to record your new phone number so you can pass it on to friends and family.


Note that many countries require you to register the SIM card with your passport as an antiterrorism measure. If that's the case, it may take an hour or two after submitting the information before you can use the phone.


4. Top up your SIM card. When you run out of credit, you can top it up at newsstands, tobacco shops, mobile-phone stores, or many other businesses (look for the SIM card's logo in the window). Tell the clerk how much credit you want. You'll either get a voucher with instructions (in most cases, to top up credit, you'll punch in a long string of numbers on your phone), or the clerk will send the credit directly to your phone. Some providers let you top up online.


Already have a compatible unlocked phone? Replace your SIM card with a new PureTalk SIM card. Our triple punch SIM card comes with the standard, micro and nano SIM all in one card. Select the size you need and your phone will work great with any of our budget friendly mobile plans.


You may want to consider choosing an eSIM instead of a physical SIM card. SIM cards are $3.00 and we have to ship it to you via FedEx 2-day, but an eSIM is zero cost to you. AND you can activate your PureTalk service immediately after checkout with eSIM without having to wait for a SIM card to be shipped to you. Choose which option you prefer below. 041b061a72


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