UP
Our takeEditorialThe 14 Plus solves the battery problem of the standard iPhone 14 - the 4325 mAh cell at a reasonable price is the right trade if screen size works for you.
C
Apple · Cricket Wireless · 128 GB
Powered by AT&TApple iPhone 14 Plus 128 GB on Cricket Wireless
The 128 GB tier of the iPhone 14 Plus on Cricket Wireless.
128 GB · ON CRICKET WIRELESS
Storage tier
128 GB
Screen
6.7"
Chip
Apple A15 Bionic
Camera
12 MP
FAQ — iPhone 14 Plus 128 GB on Cricket Wireless
How much does the iPhone 14 Plus 128 GB cost on Cricket Wireless?
Cricket Wireless pricing for the 128 GB iPhone 14 Plus isn't currently published in our database. Check Cricket Wireless directly for the latest offer.
Is 128 GB enough storage on the iPhone 14 Plus?
128 GB is comfortable for most users — about 30,000 photos, ~50 high-quality apps with media, plus several hours of 4K video. Heavy ProRes / RAW shooters and offline-music collectors should consider 512 GB or higher; iPhone 14 Plus doesn't expand via SD card.
How does the 128 GB tier compare to 256 GB on Cricket Wireless?
The 256 GB tier on Cricket Wireless typically runs a few dollars more per month than 128 GB on the same plan. Check the storage-tier table above for the live monthly delta.
Can I upgrade storage later on the iPhone 14 Plus?
No — iPhone 14 Plus doesn't support expandable storage, and Apple/Samsung don't offer post-purchase storage upgrades. Pick the tier that fits your two-year plan.
Does Cricket Wireless offer trade-in credit for the iPhone 14 Plus 128 GB?
Cricket Wireless offers trade-in toward new iPhone 14 Plus purchases — credit varies by your old phone's condition and any active promo. Higher storage tiers typically receive proportionally larger credits.
The verdict, & two little voices
Should you actually get the 128 GB Apple iPhone 14 Plus on Cricket Wireless?
The editor weighs in — flanked by the optimist on her shoulder and the cynic on the other.
“The battery life on the 14 Plus at $338 makes most of the Android competition look careless about endurance.”
“Apple chose 60 Hz for a 6.7-inch display at near-Pro pricing - bigger screens make the refresh-rate gap harder to miss.”
