HTC Hero and Samsung Moment priced at $99.99

Nov 17, 2009 19:41 GMT  ·  By

Best Buy Mobile, the mobile retail unit of Best Buy, announced recently that it planned on offering new deals for customers for the holiday season. According to the company, two Sprint smartphones, the HTC Hero and Samsung Moment, both running under Google's Android operating system, will be available for purchase for the price tag of $99.99, with a two-year contract agreement. The current price of the phones is $179, yet in December, users will have the possibility to enjoy the handsets at reduced cost.

According to Best Buy Mobile, the new offering will enable it to deliver all the advantages the Android OS brings along to a wider range of customers. The company will provide clients with a great lineup of smartphones and accessories during the holiday season. In addition, they will enjoy guidance from highly-trained Best Buy Mobile associates, meant to ensure that all users are informed on what they want to shop.

Best Buy Mobile is committed to offering a great shopping experience and helping holiday consumers get the most out of mobile technology, whether it’s for them or as a gift,” said Shawn Score, president of Best Buy Mobile. “This fall has brought an unprecedented amount of highly-anticipated mobile devices to the market. We are excited to offer customers great selection, value and support to help them make sense of it all.” The company also stated that it planned to improve the shopping experience of customers regardless of which day of the year they go shopping. It offers a great deal of handsets, including DROID, iPhone 3GS, HTC Hero, Blackberry, Samsung Moment, and more, as well as impartial, informed advice, courtesy of its highly-trained, non-commissioned staff and the just-launched www.BestBuyMobile.com web site. Moreover, Best Buy Mobile comes towards users with Upgrade Checker, offering them the possibility to learn when they are eligible for an upgrade, and it has also removed the mail-in rebates from the offering, so as to enable customers pay “what they see on the tag.” Not to mention the in-store smartphone setup, Walk Out Working.