5G—the next-gen wireless data technology that will allow you to download full-length movies in a matter of seconds—is finally here. Well, it’s here and there, but definitely not everywhere. As is the case with every emerging technology, the deployment of 5G is taking some time, with the major US carriers gradually rolling out support for the super-fast internet standard in major cities across the country.

We are here to answer all these questions, and more!

What 5G phones can you get in the US right now?

There’s a very limited choice of 5G smartphones right now. The number is going to increase in the coming months, and especially next year, but right now, we have only a handful of devices to choose from worldwide. Narrow it down to the US and the options are even scarcer.

Then we move on to the LG V50 ThinQ, which was a Sprint exclusive in the beginning, but is now also available through Verizon at $1000. And then we have the most expensive option – the Galaxy S10 5G, which is available on all major carriers, and costs a whopping $1300.

Here’s a list of all 5G phones that you can get in the US right now:

* The 5G Moto Mod is available only through Verizon.

** AT&T is offering the Samsung Galaxy S10 5G only to Business customers and 5G developers through the AT&T Developer Program.

5G coverage map of the US

This is a map of 5G coverage in the US, by carrier. Keep in mind that the marked locations are not fully covered by 5G networks, meaning that only certain neighborhoods will have access to 5G. This is going to change, as more 5G infrastructure is deployed across the country.

Verizon vs Sprint vs T-Mobile vs AT&T: 5G plans compared

Aside from getting a phone that supports 5G, you’ll also need to take a look at what plans the carriers have on offer. All four major carriers in the US already support 5G to some extent, but as you’ll see, their conditions and offers are quite different.

Verizon

T-Mobile

T-Mobile still hasn’t officially announced any dedicated 5G plans, but we do know that they are coming soon. Furthermore, the carrier has gone on record to say that it is “committed to offer customers the same or better rate plans” as what is currently being offered. This means that T-Mo’s 5G plans will be unlimited and won’t cost more than the current $70 per line monthly rates.

Previously, with the roll-out of 4G, T-Mobile simply updated it’s existing plans, so we are inclined to believe that the same will happen with 5G. Customers on T-Mobile’s current Magenta and Magenta Plus plans already have access to 5G, provided they are within range of the carrier’s high-speed network, which is available in 6 major cities (though not fully covering them). Here’s the plans:

T-Mobile Magenta – $70 for 1 line | $40 for 4 lines

T-Mobile Magenta Plus – $85 for 1 line | $43 for 4 lines

Sprint

Sprint has 5G live in a modest four cities, but if the merger with T-Mobile comes through, the network is going to expand. Both carriers are waiting on approval from the Justice Department and the Federal Communications Commission, which should be granted (or denied) by July 29. Sprint’s only current plan with 5G data is the Sprint Unlimited Premium (and it doesn’t come cheap):

Sprint Unlimited Premium – $80 for 1 line | $180 for 4 lines

AT&T

AT&T is currently targeting business customers only with its 5G offers. The carrier hasn’t announced when 5G will be available to regular customers, but this is likely going to happen in the coming months or the first half of next year. Currently, AT&T has the biggest 5G coverage in the US, though it’s for hotspot only.

AT&T Business Unlimited – $90 for 1 line | $490 for 10 lines (businesses only)