Sponsored Content
For more than 20 years, PureTalk has kept its customer service in the United States, has never raised prices, and its promises to veterans are backed by measurable action.
Call most wireless companies and you will spend the first few minutes navigating menus, then the next few trying to understand the person on the other end. Call PureTalk and the phone is answered by someone in the United States. Every time.
It is a small detail in a very large industry, but for this veteran-led wireless carrier, it is the whole point.
Since 2004, PureTalk has built its business around a simple idea that has gone out of style in corporate America: Treat customers the way you would want to be treated and keep your word.
A Company That Still Answers the Phone

That decision costs more. The company pays for it by cutting things customers never asked for in the first place. PureTalk has no retail stores and no billion-dollar advertising budget. It sells online and through its U.S.-based call center, and it partners with people its customers already trust, like Mike Rowe and Sean Hannity, to spread the word.
The savings go back to the customer. Plans start at $24.99 a month, unlimited plans start at $34.99, and there are no contracts to sign and no hidden fees.
Deeds, Not Words
Plenty of companies put a flag in their advertising. PureTalk’s motto is “Deeds, Not Words,” and its most important deed is its partnership with America’s Warrior Partnership (AWP), a Georgia nonprofit that exists to help veterans before they reach a crisis with the goal of ending veteran suicide.
PureTalk and its customers have donated more than $1 million to AWP. That money turns into practical help for veterans facing urgent needs, like covering a medical bill or finding a job, and PureTalk customers can add to it by rounding up their monthly bills. Medal of Honor recipient Clint Romesha, a former Army staff sergeant, serves on AWP’s board and as a PureTalk ambassador.
“I’ve lost more brothers to the fight at home than I ever expected to,” Romesha said. “AWP goes out and finds veterans before they hit their lowest point, and PureTalk has put real money behind that work, not just a logo on a banner. That’s what having someone’s back looks like.”
Active-duty service members, veterans, and first responders receive a standing 20 percent discount on their service. You can read more about what PureTalk stands for on the company’s website.
Premium Service Without the Premium Price
Lower prices usually mean a trade-off. With many discount carriers, your data is the first to slow down when the network gets busy.
PureTalk took a different approach. Its customers run on the same nationwide 5G network used by the country’s largest carriers, and every PureTalk plan includes prioritized data, so your service holds up when it matters most.
PureTalk’s no-contract cell phone plans cover the full range of households, from a single line with light data to unlimited plans with mobile hotspot, international calling, and extra lines for a smartwatch or tablet. Every plan comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
For a family paying for three or four lines on a contract, the difference can add up to hundreds of dollars a year.
Hard Work Still Matters
PureTalk’s values extend beyond the military community. Through its work with Mike Rowe and the mikeroweWORKS Foundation, the company has helped fund scholarships for Americans training in the skilled trades—the electricians, welders, and mechanics who keep the country running.
It is the same thread that runs through everything the company does: Respect people who do the work, take care of those who served, and keep your promises.
Making the Switch
Switching carriers used to mean a weekend lost to a store visit. Those looking to become PureTalk customers can order online or call the U.S.-based team. Most can keep their current numbers and bring the phones they already own.
In an industry built on fine print, PureTalk is betting that Americans still value a company that answers the phone, tells the truth about its prices, and backs its values with action.
A Limited Time Offer for Epoch Times Readers
Get unlimited talk, text & data for only $29.95/mo—with a price lock for life.






















