Skip to main content

You can now binge on porn with T-Mobile’s MiKandi partnership

CEO @JohnLegere announces #BingeOn expansion!
Remember when T-Mobile said you could binge on anything with its unlimited streaming service, Binge On? It really meant it. In a move that is ballsy even for a company known for its no-holds-barred approach, T-Mobile has now added MiKandi to its list of Binge On providers, which means that you can now stream unlimited amounts of porn. Do with that information what you will.
Recommended Videos

In a rather NSFW blog post published Thursday, the adult video site announced, “MiKandi Theater subscribers on T-Mobile can enjoy free unlimited streaming of their favorite adult videos without burning through their high-speed data.”

As far as porn sites go, MiKandi is certainly a pretty tech-forward one. After all, this is the site that has created the world’s first (and biggest) adult app store, which of course included a pornographic app for Google Glass. And now, the firm’s latest foray into the tech industry is with none other than the Un-carrier — in MiKandi’s own words, “We’re all about pushing technology forward the most fun way we know — with naked people.”

“When mainstream tech companies announce new platforms it tends to be another way to censor your online experience. This was not the case with T-Mobile’s Binge On,” MiKandi CEO Jesse Adams said in a statement. “As the first adult company to join the program, we were openly embraced and supported by their integration team, which makes them light years ahead of most tech giants in acknowledging what their customers really want. T-Mobile is treating adults like adults and we hope that other tech companies follow in their footsteps.”

MiKandi isn’t the only service joining Binge On — in a video announcement, T-Mobile CEO John Legere also welcomed YouTube as an official partner, saying “Early on, when YouTube expressed some initial concerns about the program, we invited them to sit down and figure this out together. They did, and today they’re in. We listened and made some changes, worked out some very cool creative solutions, and YouTube joined Binge On.”

So watch anything you want whenever you want, T-Mobile subscribers. Truly, the whole world of video has become your oyster.

Lulu Chang
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
It doesn’t look like anyone can beat T-Mobile
The T-Mobile logo on a smartphone.

Even as all three big U.S. carriers continue to expand their fastest midrange 5G coverage, T-Mobile maintains a healthy lead on the competition -- especially when it comes to overall network speeds across both 4G/LTE and 5G.

That’s the word from Ookla’s H1 U.S. Connectivity Report published today. While the latest scores show that Verizon and AT&T have made considerable strides in 5G performance, they still have a long way to go before they can match T-Mobile’s lead -- and there’s an even greater gap when it comes to overall network performance.
T-Mobile’s massive 5G footprint matters

Read more
T-Mobile just made its 5G Home Internet plan cheaper; here’s the new price
Cell phone tower shooting off pink beams with a 5G logo next to it.

T-Mobile, the nation's third-largest carrier, recently dropped the price of its home internet plan. The company is also offering a prepaid Mastercard for customers who sign up for the service.

As reported by CNET, the T-Mobile Home Internet plan is decreasing in price from $60 to $50 per month. This new rate includes a $5 monthly discount for enrolling in automatic payments. Customers can save up to $20 monthly when bundling the service with the company's Go5G Next, Go5G Plus, or Magenta Max phone plans.

Read more
T-Mobile is getting rid of its misleading ‘Price Lock’ policy
T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert standing in front of a banner that reads Internet Freedom.

T-Mobile just got into some trouble with the National Advertising Program (NAD), a part of the BBB National Programs, an independent non-profit organization, for advertising its supposed “Price Lock” policy for 5G internet service.

Basically, the premise behind the “Price Lock” was a promise not to increase prices for customers who were on the Un-Contract Promise: “Starting January 18, 2024, customers activating or switching to an eligible rate plan get our Price Lock guarantee that only you can change what you pay—and we mean it!”

Read more