Credo Mobile will pay up to $200 of your termination fees... if you're willing to sign into a 2-year contract with them. Depending on your reasons for wanting out of your current contract (poor customer service, paying too much for other comparable plans, insufficient network coverage, etc.), then switching to another contract might not be too bad a decision. Credo is also great for the idealist consumer, as they use some of their capital to support nonprofit groups as determined by their subscribers.

If you want to get out of your contract but don't want to enter into a new one, check out this article from the New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/technology/10money.html) that cites strategies such as making your cell subscription cost the company more money by making calls in roaming areas, scouring your contract for clauses that allow fee-free early termination soon after they issue a price change (and wait for the price change), or using sites such as http://celltradeusa.com/ or http://www.cellswapper.com/ which, for a much smaller fee, will match you with someone who wants the contract you're in and will facilitate switching the contract to that person.
Source(s):
http://www.credomobile.com/, http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/10/technology/10money.html, http://celltradeusa.com/, http://www.cellswapper.com/

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