Support SUPPORT
New to T-Mobile? Switching is easy Set up your device Using the app Sprint Migration Center All get started topics Ways to pay your bill All about your bill Line permissions Your T-Mobile ID Your PIN/Passcode All account resources topics T-Mobile network In-flight texting and Wi-Fi Wi-Fi Calling International roaming Mobile Without Borders All network & roaming topics Find the right plan Netflix on Us HotSpot plans Voicemail Use Mobile HotSpot All plans support topics Tutorials Troubleshooting Unlock your device Protect your device SIM card & eSIM All device assistance topics Get T-Mobile for Business Billing and payments Manage your account Orders and shopping Account Hub registration All business support topics

JUMP! On Demand (JOD) is an 18-month lease agreement that gives you the option to sign a new agreement and change your leased device once every 30 days. When your lease term ends, you can buy the phone for the full retail price later, set up a Purchase Option Installment Plan (POIP), or trade in the device and start a new lease or financing (EIP) agreement.

If you've recently ordered a new device, you can check the delivery status on your T-Mobile.com account

  • JOD is available for a selection of our best devices, but not all devices are a part of the program.
    • The list of available devices may change at any time.
    • Call Customer Care or visit a store to find out what devices are available.
  • JOD is not available online, you'll need to call us or visit a store to upgrade your device.
  • Your monthly payments will depend on your credit approval and the device you choose.
  • Leased devices must be returned in good working condition or you will be charged for the damage.
    • We suggest adding an optional handset insurance feature, Protection 360, within 14 days of activating JOD.
    • Connecticut customers are required by law to obtain handset insurance for JOD leases.

At the end of your lease

  • Your JUMP! On Demand (JOD) agreement term is 18 months, as stated in the agreement signed at the point of sale.
  • At the end of those 18 months, you have two choices:
    • Turn the phone in and close your lease agreement.
    • Keep the phone and pay the Purchase Option Price (POP) found on your lease agreement.
    • Set up a Purchase Option Installment Plan (POIP)
  • If you take no action, the POP will automatically be added to your bill 30 days after the end of your lease agreement.
 

End of Lease turn-in

 

If you decide not to keep the phone at the end of your 18 months lease term, you must turn it in at a T-Mobile store. You can then decide to start a new lease on a new phone or check out other upgrade options, such as an Equipment Installment Plan (EIP). When you return a leased phone, it must be in good working condition. Make sure the phone:

  • Has no cracks or other damage to the screen.
  • Has not been damaged by exposure to liquid.
  • Can power on.
  • Has not been materially altered, this includes both the original hardware & software.
  • Does not have activated anti-theft features, such as Find My iPhone.

To end your JOD lease before the 18-month lease term expires, there are two choices:

  • Turn in the phone at a retail location in good working condition and pay the full amount of the remaining monthly lease installments.
  • Pay the remaining monthly lease installments, plus the full Purchase Option Price (POP) as stated on your lease agreement, and keep the phone.
 

Set up a Purchase Option Installment Plan (POIP)

 

A POIP is an optional, no-interest, nine-month installment plan to buy a device that is not turned in after your lease has ended. To set it up:

  1. Log in to T-Mobile.com.
  2. Under JUMP! On Demand lease, select Take action.
  3. Select Set up installment plan.
  4. Review the payment information. A payment is due for the taxes today, and then there will be nine monthly payments.
  5. Enter payment details, then select Agree & continue.
  6. Complete the e-signature process.
  7. Once the transaction is complete, a confirmation message displays.

Was this helpful?