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How to Avoid Roaming Charges in South Korea (2026)

South Korea is one of the easiest places to stay connected cheaply — if you skip roaming and use an eSIM. Here is exactly how.

Prices verified weekly
How to avoid roaming
16.5M (2024) arrive in South Korea every year. AT&T charges each one $10/day to use data. Airalo offers 20GB on SK Telecom for $28.49. A 7-day visit saves $42 per traveler.
June 2026 verified2+ networksFrom $1.11/GB4 providers comparedUpdated June 2026
! Danger
US carriers charge $10/day or $2.05/MB for data roaming in South Korea. A single week of casual phone use costs $70–200+.
✓ Solution
A travel eSIM from Airalo connects to LG U+'s 5G network at $1.11/GB. Same towers, same coverage, no roaming middleman.

The smart way to stay connected in South Korea

Verizon TravelPass runs $10/day in South Korea — identical to AT&T's International Day Pass. T-Mobile includes international data but throttles to 256 Kbps, slow enough that Maps tiles fail to load. All three carriers connect through SK Telecom's towers. None operate their own infrastructure here. The $10/day fee pays for the billing agreement, not the signal quality.

Bypass all three carriers by installing a South Korea eSIM before departure. Disable data roaming on your home SIM in Settings. A 20GB plan on SK Telecom costs $28.49 for 7 days at full speed. After landing, activate the eSIM as your data line. Same SK Telecom towers, same coverage map, no daily fee.

What roaming actually costs in South Korea

Two phones on AT&T International Day Pass in South Korea: $20/day, $140 over 7 days. Four phones: $40/day, $280 for the week. A family trip on Verizon TravelPass costs the same — $10 per device per day on SK Telecom. Four eSIMs on SK Telecom at $28.49 each: $113.96 total for 20GB per device. That is $166 in savings for the family. Each eSIM connects independently to SK Telecom — no shared pool, no per-device daily trigger.

How much data activities cost in South Korea

Roaming vs eSIM cost per activity in South Korea (AT&T $2.05/MB vs eSIM at $$1.11/GB)
ActivityData UsedRoaming CosteSIM Cost
Send WhatsApp photo3 MB$6.15$0.00
10 min Google Maps5 MB$10.25$0.01
10 min Instagram scrolling50 MB$102.50$0.05
1 hour video call (Zoom)1.0 GB$2099.20$1.11
30 min Spotify45 MB$92.25$0.05
Check Google Translate (10 queries)2 MB$4.10$0.00

How much data costs per trip day in South Korea

A student spending a month in South Korea on AT&T faces $300 in roaming charges. That is $300 just for data, billed $10/day on SK Telecom. A month of AT&T roaming costs more than a week of shared accommodation in most cities. A 30-day eSIM on SK Telecom covers 20GB for $28.49 — saving $271.51 on a student budget. Students studying abroad or doing extended research trips should install an eSIM before departure. The carrier markup is not a student discount — it is the same $10/day regardless of age, budget, or trip purpose.

US carrier rates in South Korea

The fine print matters more than the headline price. AT&T's $10/day International Day Pass in South Korea: activates on first SK Telecom connection, uses your domestic data cap, throttles to 128 Kbps after cap, resets at midnight Eastern. Verizon's $10/day TravelPass: identical structure, identical $10 rate, identical SK Telecom network, throttles to 600 Kbps after cap. T-Mobile Magenta: no daily charge, permanent 256 Kbps speed cap, no high-speed option in most countries. All three use SK Telecom's infrastructure. None provide data beyond your existing domestic plan limits. A South Korea eSIM on SK Telecom provides a separate, dedicated data allocation: 20GB at $28.49. No domestic cap interaction, no throttle tied to your US plan, no midnight reset. The eSIM data is yours to use until the balance depletes.

How roaming billing works in South Korea

Dual-SIM phones in South Korea carry a specific risk: both SIM lines can receive data connections simultaneously. If your home SIM has data roaming enabled and your eSIM is also active, your phone may route some traffic through the home SIM's roaming connection and some through the eSIM. AT&T charges $10/day for any data through the home SIM, even a single background sync. Set your eSIM as the primary data line in Settings and disable data roaming on your home SIM before leaving your hotel. Verify in Settings that "Cellular Data" shows your eSIM line, not your home carrier. An eSIM on SK Telecom at $28.49 for 20GB handles all data cleanly when configured as the sole data source.

Phone activity you did not authorize in South Korea

iCloud and Google Photos upload every image on your camera roll overnight in South Korea. A typical nightly backup pushes 500 MB to 1 GB through SK Telecom's network while you sleep. At $2.05/MB, a 500 MB backup costs $1,025. A 1 GB backup costs $2,050. Your phone does not ask permission. The upload starts the moment your device connects to cellular data and detects unsynced photos. Disable iCloud Photos backup on cellular before landing: Settings > Photos > Cellular Data (off). On Android, open Google Photos > Settings > Backup > Use cellular data (off). An eSIM on SK Telecom at $3.99 for 1GB turns this nightly upload into a flat-rate expense instead of a four-figure surprise.

SIM counter wait times vs eSIM in South Korea

South Korea requires passport registration for physical SIMs. The counter agent photocopies your passport, enters your details into a local registry, and files the record before activating the SIM. This process adds 10-15 minutes per traveler beyond the counter wait time. An eSIM requires no passport registration — you provide a payment method and an email address. No government registry, no photocopy, no paper form. Plans on SK Telecom start at $3.99 for 1GB. Install before departure, activate after landing, no registration paperwork required.

Order of operations: disable roaming first, then install your eSIM in South Korea

! Do this before step 2
Disable data roaming on your home SIM first. If your home SIM is still roaming-enabled when your eSIM activates, your carrier can charge both lines simultaneously. Settings → Cellular → Cellular Data Options → Data Roaming: OFF.
1

Disable data roaming on your home SIM

Go to Settings › Cellular › Cellular Data Options and turn Data Roaming OFF. This is the most critical step. Skipping it means South Korea roaming charges can still hit your home carrier bill.

2

Buy a travel eSIM

Get a plan from Airalo at $1.11/GB. Do this at home on WiFi before you fly — QR code delivery takes under 60 seconds.

3

Install the eSIM profile

Open phone Settings › Cellular › Add eSIM. Scan the QR code or tap the install link in your confirmation email.

4

Set eSIM as default data on arrival

After landing in South Korea, go to Settings › Cellular and set your travel eSIM as the primary data line. It connects to LG U+ within minutes.

5

Keep home SIM for calls via WiFi Calling

Your home number stays reachable for free over WiFi. You pay eSIM rates for data — 85–95% less than roaming.

Need help with device compatibility? Check eSIM compatible phones or our how eSIMs work guide before purchasing.

Phone prep guide for South Korea

Dual-SIM phones traveling to South Korea require explicit data line assignment to avoid accidental roaming charges. After installing your South Korea eSIM, go to your phone's SIM settings and confirm that: (1) Mobile data is set to your eSIM line, not your home SIM. (2) Your home SIM has data roaming disabled as a backup protection. (3) Auto-switch or adaptive data routing is turned off. These three settings together prevent AT&T from charging through SK Telecom if your phone briefly loses the eSIM connection. Your home SIM stays enabled for calls and texts over WiFi. The eSIM handles all cellular data on SK Telecom at $3.99 for 1GB. 5G is available on SK Telecom — your device connects automatically if your plan includes 5G access.

Compare eSIM providers for South Korea

eSIM alternatives

Best eSIM providers for South Korea

Ranked by price, coverage, and reliability in South Korea.

eSIM providers for South Korea, verified June 2026
ProviderRatingCountriesFromBest forActions
Airalo#1 Pick 4.8 out of 5 stars4.8200+$4.50/GBBest Overall
Nomad 4.4 out of 5 stars4.4112+$3.00/GBBest Budget
Saily 4.5 out of 5 stars4.5150+$3.99/GBBest Privacy
Holafly 4.6 out of 5 stars4.6178+$2.99/dayBest Unlimited

Prices verified June 2026By AvoidRoaming Guides

We earn a commission when you purchase through links on this page. It does not change our rankings or the price you pay.

Provider pick

Why Airalo for South Korea

Trip cancellations happen. Airalo offers 14-day refund. AT&T's International Day Pass charges $10 the moment your phone touches SK Telecom's network in South Korea — no refund for days you leave early, no credit for data you did not use. If your 7-day trip shortens to 3 days, AT&T still charges for every day your phone connected. Airalo's 20GB plan at $28.49 provides a fixed allocation without per-day billing. Unused data does not generate additional charges. Review cancellation terms before purchasing any eSIM plan for South Korea.

Networks

Tower coverage in South Korea

These are the carrier networks that bill your home operator $10 per day when you roam in South Korea: LG U+ and SKTelecom. Airalo and the other 3 eSIM providers compared here connect through LG U+ — the same towers, the same signal, zero carrier roaming markup. SKTelecom handles secondary coverage in rural and suburban areas and serves as a fallback network for providers that support multi-carrier switching. AT&T International Day Pass and Verizon TravelPass use this exact same LG U+ infrastructure when they charge $10 per day. The charge is for the billing relationship, not the signal. South Korea eSIM plans on LG U+ start at $3.99 for 1GB — the same network access for a fraction of the carrier roaming price.

Mobile networks in South Korea — eSIM-compatible carriers, June 2026
OperatorTypes
LG U+5G
SKTelecom5G
Network coverage data verified June 2026.
Speed

Speed test results for South Korea

South Korea has widespread 5G coverage through SK Telecom. 100% population coverage; world leader in 5G deployment since 2019 launch. Average download speeds reach 218 Mbps on SK Telecom's network — the same infrastructure AT&T charges $10/day to access via roaming. Public WiFi availability is excellent. Free WiFi on Seoul Metro, KTX trains, most cafes; South Korea leads globally in hotel WiFi quality. 5G consistently delivered 300+ Mbps in Seoul and Busan. LG U+ maintained signal in Jeju Island rural trails.

Connectivity

WiFi access across South Korea

WiFi in South Korea is excellent, but it cannot prevent roaming charges on its own. Your phone still searches for SK Telecom between hotspots. Walking from a WiFi-enabled cafe to the street triggers an AT&T connection — $10 charged instantly. Background app refreshes, push notifications, and location services all attempt cellular data the moment WiFi drops. The only reliable prevention is disabling data roaming on your home SIM. An eSIM on SK Telecom then handles all data at local rates. Use WiFi as a backup for heavy downloads. Use the eSIM for everything else. Plans start at $3.99 for 1GB.

Privacy

VPN and internet privacy in South Korea

South Korea places no restrictions on VPN usage. Travelers can run any VPN provider on SK Telecom's network without interference. This matters because WiFi availability is excellent — and every unsecured WiFi connection exposes banking credentials, email passwords, and payment details. An eSIM on SK Telecom at $3.99 for 1GB provides a private cellular connection that is inherently more secure than public WiFi. Layer your VPN on top of the eSIM connection for maximum privacy. This combination eliminates both AT&T's $10/day roaming charge and the security risks of relying on hotel WiFi.

Pricing

eSIM pricing for South Korea

What a travel eSIM costs in South Korea versus carrier roaming.

Without a plan, AT&T International Day Pass costs $10/day in South Korea. A 7-day trip totals $70. Verizon TravelPass bills the same $70 for identical access. Per-MB rates without any pass run $2.05/MB — one hour of background use can exceed $200. Airalo's 20GB plan covers the same 7 days at $28.49, saving $42 (60%) against AT&T on the same South Korea carrier infrastructure. Plan breakdown by tier: 1GB: $3.99 ($3.99/GB), 3GB: $7.99 ($2.66/GB), 5GB: $9.99 ($2/GB), 10GB: $17.99 ($1.80/GB), 20GB: $28.49 ($1.42/GB). Unlimited daily data starts at $3.49/day with 2GB at full speed before throttling. The best per-GB rate sits at the 20GB tier — $1.42/GB.

Travel eSIM plan pricing for South Korea — verified June 2026
DataeSIM PricePer GB
1GB$3.99$3.99
3GB$7.99$2.66
5GB$9.99$2.00
10GB$17.99$1.80
20GB$28.49$1.42
Unlimited / day$3.49/day
Prices sourced from provider websites and updated weekly.
Pricing verified June 2026
Multi-country

Visiting more than just South Korea?

South Korea eSIM plans start at $28.49 for 20GB on SK Telecom. Neighboring countries: Afghanistan: $102.90 for 20GB; Armenia: $46.56 for 20GB; Azerbaijan: $38.77 for 20GB. AT&T charges $10/day in every one of these countries — the rate does not adjust by destination or local cost of living. A Asia regional eSIM bundle often matches the cost of a single-country plan while covering all neighboring countries. Compare the regional bundle price against individual country plans before purchasing. If your trip crosses any border — even for a day trip from South Korea to Afghanistan, Armenia, and Azerbaijan — the regional bundle eliminates the per-country AT&T penalty.

Local tips

Things to know about connectivity in South Korea

What your carrier does not tell you about South Korea: Local prepaid SIMs run $12-25 for unlimited data / 5-10 days. eSIM plans at $3.99 for 1GB remove the store visit. Airport SIM cards cost roughly $12-30 for unlimited data / 3-30 days. eSIM plans start lower and activate before you land. Airport SIM counter wait times run 5-10 min; convenience stores also sell SIMs. KakaoTalk is the dominant messaging app — used by 93% of the population; essential for local communication.

Timing

Peak season connectivity in South Korea

16.5M (2024) travelers visit South Korea each year. Most arrivals concentrate during Apr-May and Sep-Oct. Every one of those travelers faces the same $10/day AT&T charge the moment their phone connects to SK Telecom at Incheon (ICN). Cherry blossom season (April) and autumn foliage (October) are peak; summer monsoon June-August. Peak season does not change roaming rates — AT&T charges the same $10/day in January and July. The difference is preparation time. Book your eSIM 5-7 days before departure during peak months to avoid last-minute setup stress. A 20GB plan on SK Telecom costs $28.49 regardless of season.

Avoid these

What goes wrong with roaming in South Korea

1

WiFi Assist left on

iOS WiFi Assist automatically switches to cellular when hotel WiFi weakens. In South Korea, this routes data through your home SIM on SK Telecom, triggering AT&T's $10/day charge mid-session. Disable WiFi Assist under Settings > Cellular before departure.

2

iCloud backup over cellular

iCloud backs up overnight using any available data connection. A 500 MB backup at $2.05/MB costs over $1,000 on SK Telecom in South Korea. Disable iCloud backup on cellular in Settings > Cellular before landing.

3

Day pass midnight reset misunderstood

AT&T's $10/day pass resets at midnight KST (UTC+9) time — not local time in South Korea. Landing at 10pm local time can trigger two separate $10 charges before you sleep. An eSIM on SK Telecom at $3.99 has no midnight reset.

4

Buying airport SIM without comparing

Airport SIM counters in South Korea charge $12-30 for unlimited data / 3-30 days for physical SIMs. eSIM plans on SK Telecom start at $3.99 for 1GB — lower cost, no queue, pre-installed before landing.

5

Leaving roaming on just in case

Keeping roaming on "just in case" costs $10/day on SK Telecom whether you use any data or not. A single background push notification triggers the full charge. There is no safe way to leave roaming on while avoiding the fee in South Korea.

The bottom line

The bottom line on roaming in South Korea

AT&T bills you in USD — $10/day — while you travel in South Korea where the currency is KRW. Foreign exchange friction adds a psychological layer to every roaming charge, but the amount stays fixed: $70 for 7 days on SK Telecom. An eSIM also bills in USD before departure: $28.49 for 20GB, paid once on home soil. No foreign transaction fees, no surprise charges in a currency you are still adjusting to. Pay the eSIM before you board, land with data already running, and keep your wallet organized for local spending.

Before you fly

Steps to take before traveling to South Korea

1

Disable data roaming: Settings > Cellular > Data Roaming OFF (do this before departure).

2

Install a South Korea eSIM while on home WiFi — plans from $3.99 for 1GB on SK Telecom.

3

Save 112/119 as South Korea's emergency number in your contacts.

4

Pack a Type C/F power adapter for South Korea.

5

Local currency is KRW (₩).

6

Time zone: KST (UTC+9). Adjust your phone clock on arrival.

7

After landing at Incheon (ICN): turn off airplane mode, activate your eSIM as the data line.

8

Keep your home SIM active for calls and texts via WiFi Calling.

Common questions

Everything you asked about roaming in South Korea, answered

What settings should I change before traveling to South Korea?

Complete this checklist 24 hours before departure. First: disable Data Roaming (iPhone: Settings > Cellular > Data Roaming off; Android: Settings > Mobile Networks > Data Roaming off). Second: turn off Background App Refresh (iPhone: Settings > General > Background App Refresh > Off). Third: disable automatic app updates (App Store > Settings > App Downloads off). Fourth: install your South Korea eSIM and set it as your data line. Fifth: enable WiFi Calling on your home SIM for free calls over WiFi. This 5-step process prevents all carrier charges from SK Telecom and saves $10/day versus AT&T's Day Pass.

A typical smartphone performs 15 background syncs per hour, each transferring 3-5 MB. That is 45-75 MB/hour in invisible data usage. At AT&T's $2.05/MB roaming rate on SK Telecom, 8 hours of sleeping with roaming enabled costs $738-1,230. Even with AT&T Day Pass ($10/day), data caps at 2 GB can trigger overage throttling. Common background consumers: iCloud sync (50 MB/day), Google Drive (30 MB/day), email accounts (20 MB/day), push notifications (10 MB/day), and app updates (100+ MB when queued). Disable all background activity before arriving in South Korea or install an eSIM at $3.99 and let apps sync at flat-rate pricing.

Your phone connects to SK Telecom and AT&T charges $2.05/MB without a plan. A single 50 MB background sync costs over $100. With AT&T International Day Pass, you pay $10 the moment any data is used, even a push notification. Act immediately: turn on Airplane Mode, go to Settings > Cellular > Cellular Data Options > Data Roaming and switch it off, then disable Airplane Mode. Your home SIM resumes voice and SMS without data. Install an eSIM ($3.99 for 1GB on SK Telecom) to restore data access. Call your carrier within 48 hours because AT&T and Verizon both waive first-time roaming overcharges if reported in the same billing cycle.

Yes. An eSIM connects to SK Telecom, the same network infrastructure AT&T and Verizon use for roaming in South Korea. You get identical towers, identical coverage area, and the same 5G speeds. The only difference is billing: your carrier charges $10/day or $2.05/MB for roaming access to these towers, while the eSIM charges $1.42/GB for the same connection. There is no coverage penalty for using an eSIM. In many cases, eSIM data speeds are faster because carrier roaming agreements sometimes throttle international users to lower priority.

AT&T International Day Pass charges $10/day in South Korea, totaling $70 for a 7-day trip. Verizon TravelPass costs the same $10/day. Without a day pass, AT&T pay-per-use rates reach $2.05/MB, so a 50 MB Google Maps session costs over $100. T-Mobile includes free international data but throttles to 256 Kbps, which is too slow for navigation or video calls. A travel eSIM connects to SK Telecom starting at $3.99 for 1 GB with no daily activation fee and no per-MB overages.

Yes. WhatsApp, FaceTime, and all messaging apps work normally on an eSIM data connection in South Korea. WhatsApp voice calls use 0.5-1 MB/minute. Video calls use 3-5 MB/minute. A 30-minute FaceTime video call consumes approximately 150 MB. With an eSIM on SK Telecom starting at $3.99, these calls cost a fraction of carrier international calling rates ($1.00-3.00/minute). Your home number stays on your home SIM for regular SMS and calls.

Open Settings > SIM Manager (Samsung) or Settings > Network & Internet > SIMs (Pixel/stock Android). Set "Mobile Data" to the eSIM line. Set "Calls" to your home SIM line. Set "SMS" to your home SIM line. On Samsung, you can also set "Preferred SIM for calls" and "Data switching" (keep this off to prevent automatic switching to your home SIM's data). Disable Data Roaming on your home SIM: Settings > Connections > Mobile Networks > select home SIM > Data Roaming (off). The eSIM on SK Telecom at $3.99 handles all data while your home number handles calls and texts.

Travel eSIMs for South Korea connect through SK Telecom and KT, the same carrier infrastructure your home carrier's roaming partners use. The 5G network delivers up to 218 Mbps download speed. AT&T and Verizon both route their roaming through the same towers and charge $10/day for access. An eSIM connects to the same infrastructure for $3.99/GB with no daily activation fee.

Yes. WiFi Calling lets you make and receive calls using your home number over any WiFi network without roaming charges. On iPhone: Settings > Phone > WiFi Calling > toggle on. On Android: Settings > Connections > WiFi Calling > toggle on. Test it at home before departure. With WiFi Calling active in South Korea, incoming calls ring through WiFi instead of SK Telecom's roaming network. Combined with an eSIM for data ($3.99), you have full phone functionality at zero carrier roaming cost. AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile all support WiFi Calling. Check with your carrier to confirm it works for international destinations.

Carrier roaming charges are nearly impossible to reverse after the first billing cycle. AT&T may waive first-time overcharges as a "courtesy credit" within 48 hours. Verizon offers similar one-time adjustments. After that, charges from SK Telecom are final. Day Pass charges are non-refundable because they are classified as "used" once triggered. With an eSIM at $28.49 for 20GB, your maximum cost is fixed at purchase. If the eSIM does not activate, most providers refund within 14-30 days. The financial risk of an eSIM is $28.49; the risk of carrier roaming is uncapped.

Passport required for local SIM; available at airport counters with instant activation This applies to local physical SIM cards only. A travel eSIM installed before departure does not require local registration. It activates through your provider's app and connects to SK Telecom without any in-person paperwork. Plans start at $3.99.

Yes. Your phone does not need to be in your hand to trigger roaming charges in South Korea. Background processes sync email, update weather, refresh social feeds, and ping location services automatically through SK Telecom. AT&T International Day Pass activates the moment any data crosses the connection, even a single push notification received while your phone sits in your pocket. That costs $10 for the calendar day. Disable data roaming before landing: Settings > Cellular > Data Roaming (off). Without this step, your phone generates charges from SK Telecom without you touching it. An eSIM at $3.99 handles all background syncs at flat-rate pricing.

Yes. FaceTime uses your Apple ID for identification, not your data SIM. Your FaceTime caller ID shows your home phone number or email regardless of which SIM provides data. A FaceTime video call through the South Korea eSIM on SK Telecom uses approximately 3-8 MB per minute. The call recipient sees your normal number. FaceTime audio calls use 1-2 MB per minute. Keep your home SIM active for Apple ID verification. Set your eSIM as the cellular data line in Settings > Cellular. FaceTime routes through the eSIM data at $3.99 with no change to your caller identity.

Language barriers at SIM card stores cause incorrect plan purchases, unwanted add-ons, and activation failures. Staff at airport counters in South Korea usually speak basic English, but stores outside tourist areas may not. Explaining your data needs, understanding the plan terms, and resolving activation issues in another language wastes time. An eSIM eliminates this entirely. Purchase online in English (or your language), install via QR code, and activate from your phone settings. Plans on SK Telecom start at $28.49 for 20GB. The purchase, installation, and activation all happen in your language on your device.

If something goes wrong

Troubleshooting your eSIM for South Korea

1

QR code not scanning (carrier lock)

If the QR code scan fails during installation, your phone may be carrier-locked to your home network. Contact your home carrier to confirm your device is unlocked before traveling to South Korea. Carrier-locked phones cannot install eSIM profiles from any other provider.

2

Plan activated before landing

If you activated your South Korea eSIM before landing, it may start consuming data before you arrive. Keep the eSIM profile toggled off in Settings until you land at Incheon (ICN). Activate it only after clearing customs to avoid using data before your trip starts.

3

eSIM not showing in Settings

If your eSIM profile does not appear in Settings after scanning the QR code, restart your device. On iPhone, go to Settings > General > Transfer or Reset iPhone > Reset > Reset Network Settings. This resets cellular configuration and forces the eSIM profile to appear.

4

5G not connecting (fallback to LTE)

If 5G does not connect on SK Telecom in South Korea, manually set your phone to LTE in Settings > Cellular > Cellular Data Options > Voice & Data. LTE provides reliable speeds for navigation and messaging in most areas of South Korea.

5

Provider app shows data used but phone shows none

Discrepancies between your provider's dashboard and your phone's data usage counter in South Korea are normal — carrier billing and device-side tracking update at different intervals. Trust your provider's dashboard for accurate remaining balance on SK Telecom. Phone counters reset with network settings changes.

Quick reference

South Korea travel facts

Emergency
112/119
Currency
KRW (₩)
Time zone
KST (UTC+9)
Power
Type C/F
Airport
Incheon (ICN)
Speed
218 Mbps
WiFi
excellent
5G
widespread
Sarah ChenRoaming Charges Analyst
205 countries6 carriers tracked

Former consumer pricing analyst at J.D. Power covering wireless carrier satisfaction surveys

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