Carrier doors · AT&T numbers
Of the three carriers, AT&T is the one that publishes its whole deductible table in its legal terms — six tiers, set by the enrolled device. That makes AT&T the carrier where your exact number is knowable before any crisis, if anyone shows you the table. Here it is.
| Device tier | Replacement deductible | Typically |
|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | $25 | Budget devices |
| Tier 2 | $100 | Lower mid-range |
| Tier 3 | $225 | Mid-range |
| Tier 4 | $275 | Upper mid-range |
| Tier 5 | $300 | Flagship-adjacent |
| Tier 6 | $400 | Current flagships |
From AT&T's published Protect Advantage legal terms — checked Oct 20, 2026. Your enrolled tier is set by your device in AT&T's documents; the "typically" column is this site's plain-words orientation, not AT&T's label.
Tiers get mis-set at enrollment — a device traded in, upgraded, or enrolled under the wrong line carries its old tier into the claim. If the deductible quoted doesn't match your device class, ask for the enrolled tier and its source in writing; a tier that follows a phone you no longer own is a correctable record, and the correction is worth up to $375 on this table.
Want your own numbers first? The free checker takes your carrier, your plan, and what happened — and returns your exact deductible, your filing deadline counted in days, your claim-limit status, and the trap checklist for your case. Run the checker →
The pages above are the map. The kit is the paperwork: the trap map, the tables, the decoder, the complaint packs, and the worksheets that keep every number and clock in front of you.
One payment, yours to keep. We never ask for your carrier login — you file everything yourself. See everything inside the kit →