Every 5G Phone That Works on AT&T, T-Mobile, or Verizon in the US — An Always-Updated List « Smartphones

You will likely have a 5G-capable phone within two years. Each carrier is working hard to improve its coverage for the next standard in mobile networks, and though the technology is fairly new and only a handful of phones support it right now, this will change very soon.

Currently, only certain Android phones support 5G — no iPhones, even if it says "5G" in the status bar. However, the industry fully expects the next iPhone (iPhone 12 or whatever it will be called) to include 5G modems for the first time. When that occurs, expect 5G phones to flood the market.

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To help you with your next purchase, we listed each 5G-capable phone currently available. We'll keep updating this article as new information comes out, so bookmark this page if you don't want to miss out.

About This List

This list includes all 5G phones officially released in the US (no international models). We only listed "real 5G" phones in order of their release date with the newest first, and we included the different variants as well as all 5G bands supported by each model. The bold bands are ones that specific carrier supports.

More Info: Here's the Difference Between Real 5G & Fake 5G

LG

LG delivered the first standalone 5G phone in the US when they released the LG V50 ThinQ on Sprint. It appears they're reserving 5G modems for V-series phones, adding the 5G to the LG V60 but keeping the LG G8 and G8X as LTE-only models.

V60 ThinQ 5G (AT&T): n2, n5, n25, n41, n66, n71, n260, n261
V60 ThinQ 5G (T-Mobile): n2, n5, n25, n41, n66, n71, n260, 261
V60 ThinQ 5G UW (Verizon): n2, n5, n25, n41, n66, n71, n260, n261
V50 ThinQ 5G (Sprint): n41
V50 ThinQ 5G (Verizon): n260, n261

Motorola

Technically, the US began its 5G journey with the launch of the Moto Z3 and its 5G Moto Mod. Motorola continued to support the 5G modem, including expanding its compatibility to both the Z4 and Z2 Force. Now that its commitment is fulfilled, Motorola is expanding to using SoCs with 5G chipsets, with the first being the Motorola Edge+.

Moto Edge+ (Verizon): n2, n5, n41, n66, n71, n77, n78, n260, n261
Moto Z4 (Verizon) with 5G Moto Mod: n260, n261
Moto Z3 Play (Verizon) with 5G Moto Mod: n260, n261
Moto Z2 Force (Verizon) with 5G Moto Mod: n260, n261

OnePlus

OnePlus made a huge push towards 5G in the past couple of years. They created their first US-bound 5G phone for Sprint, a variant of the 7 Pro. Thanks to a partnership with Verizon, they released their first phone with mmWave support, the OnePlus 8 5G UW.

OnePlus 8 Pro (Unlocked): n2, n5, n41, n66, n71
OnePlus 8 5G (Unlocked): n2, n5, n41, n66, n71
OnePlus 8 5G (T-Mobile): n2, n5, n41, n66, n71
OnePlus 8 5G UW (Verizon): n2*, n5*, n66*, n260, n261
OnePlus 7T Pro 5G McLaren (T-Mobile): n41, n71
OnePlus 7 Pro 5G (Sprint): n41

* - Bands will become available when Verizon's Sub-6 GHz network is turned on.

Samsung

Samsung is one of the biggest players in the 5G space. They were among the first to launch a 5G flagship and the first to release phones with support for most of the 5G bands used by US carriers, including sub-6 GHz and mmWave.