Does Verizon have an affiliate program?
The Verizon Wireless affiliate program allows your audience the instant gratification of connecting with a top wireless carrier for 4G LTE coverage ranging across hundreds of cities in the nation via verizonwireless.com.
Who is partnered with Verizon?
What carriers use Verizon’s network?
| MVNOs on Verizon’s network | MVNOs on Verizon’s + other networks |
|---|---|
| Xfinity Mobile | Twigby |
| Reach Mobile | Ting |
| Lively! (formerly Greatcall) | Tracfone |
| Total Wireless | Net10 |
How do I access my Verizon Wireless account?
My Verizon Website – Sign In / Register
- From a web browser, navigate to the Verizon Sign in page. If necessary, navigate: Sign in. (upper-right) >
- Enter the User ID or the 10-digit mobile number, the password then click. Sign in. .
- If prompted, enter the answer to the security question then click. Continue. .
How do I become a Verizon Wireless reseller?
How to Become an Authorized Retailer for Verizon Wireless
- Familiarize yourself with Verizon Wireless.
- Visit the Verizon Wireless website.
- Meet the requirements.
- Click the link “Reseller Application” found at the bottom of the FAQ page.
- Complete the application entirely and accurately to avoid processing delays.
How do I become a vendor for Verizon Wireless?
If you believe you qualify, we encourage you to register below.
- Meet the definition.
- Prove financial stability.
- Suppliers must be financially sound and creditworthy.
- Demonstrate continuous improvement.
- Be an established business.
- Submit federal taxpayer ID.
- Provide references.
- Meet insurance & bonding requirements.
How do I become a Verizon contractor?
To become a qualified vendor for Verizon, your firm must present a corporate staff with wireless experience, a professional back office with the appropriate insurance in place, and a certified and licensed staff to handle equipment upgrades, building and zoning permitting, and lease negotiation.
Does Twigby use Verizon?
Twigby is a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO). That means it actually uses other companies’ cellular networks to provide service (in this case, it uses both Sprint and Verizon).