NICK MOHAMMED: What It’s Really Like on Celebrity Traitors | GREAT MOMENTS

With a new series of Celebrity Traitors starting this week, I thought it was the perfect time to revisit my conversation with everyone's favourite Faithful, Nick Mohammed. Last year, we all watched Nick come agonisingly close to winning the show. Away from the castle, he’s best known for his awkwardly hilarious comedy character, Mr Swallow, and his Emmy-nominated turn as Nathan Shelley in Ted Lasso. In this Great Moment, Nick reveals what it was really like inside the castle, and why going on Celebrity Traitors was only possible thanks to one person, his wife, Becca. Listen to the full episode HERE https://open.spotify.com/episode/25kBPreM4HA0EaEyiWjLhj?si=yxPKQgHNQvW-47W5U3PeqQ! If you enjoyed the show, you can also follow us: Instagram-@greatcompanypodcast https://www.instagram.com/greatcompanypodcast/# TikTok -@greatcompanypodcast https://open.acast.com/networks/611e511b4ec6dc00134bced2/shows/65d737dfdc02e00016c413b2/episodes/www.tiktok.com/@greatcompanypodcast And if you've got thoughts, questions and comments, you can email us at: [email protected] THE CREDITS Producer: Helen Burke Assistant Producer: Issy Weeks-Hankins Video: Josh Bennett Social Media: Laura Coughlan Exec Producer: Ewan Newbigging-Lister Great Company is an original podcast from JamPot Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy https://acast.com/privacy for more information.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:01Speaker 00

  Mod.com is changing the way people battle excessive fatigue. Ever hit a wall in the middle of the day and a third coffee just doesn't do it anymore? Here's what's actually happening. Coffee only briefly blocks adenosine, the chemical that tires you out. When it stops working, your system is flooded and you crash. Medafinil is a prescription treatment that works in a completely different way. Medafinil works by stimulating multiple receptors in the brain associated with wakefulness, including dopamine, serotonin, norepinephrine, histamine, glutamate, and orexin. It's a more complete solution that gives you 10 to 12 hours of steady focus and energy. To learn more, go to mod.com.

• 0:46Speaker 00

  Fill out your intake form, meet with a licensed provider, and if approved, Mod Alert ships straight to your door. Go to mod.com to get started. That's M O D dot com.

• 1:00Speaker 01

  You've got big plans for your money. You invest, you track, you plan ahead. But does your financial app actually help you decide what to do next? Quicken helps you go beyond balances and basic reports. Project your cash flow, dig into your investments, and use Quicken AI to understand what matters across your finances. With Quicken, you can make sense of your options and decide what to do next. Quicken, know what to do next. See how at quicken.com.

• 1:26Speaker 02

  Hey, we're Nick and Jack, hosts of The Best One Yet. Behind every episode, there's research, Gmail, spreadsheets, and our shared Google Doc, the Headline Hammer. With Google Workspace with Gemini, Google's AI is built right into the premium versions of tools we already use, like Gmail, Docs, and Sheets. No new tools or extra logins, just personalized AI for the way we work. That means less time on the work around the work and more time finding the stories worth talking about. Get AI tools for work. Upgrade to Google Workspace with Gemini at goo.gle/workspacewithGemini. That's goo.gle/workspacewithGemini.

• 1:59Speaker 03

  500 orders a month was manageable. 5,000 is madness. Embrace intelligent order fulfillment with ShipStation, the only platform combining order management, warehouse workflows, inventory, returns, and analytics in one place. What used to take five separate tools, ShipStation does in one. Automate fulfillment and rate shopping to ship up to 15 times more with up to 90% savings. Go to shipstation.com and use code AUDIO to try ShipStation free for 60 days.

• 2:34Jamie Laing?

  Hello, everyone. I'm Jamie Lang and this is Great Moments.

• 2:40Jamie Laing?

  Hey, everyone. I hope you're well and welcome back to Great Moments. Now, if you're new here, this is the place where I'm going to bring you a standout moment from one of my favorite great comedy conversations. These are the moments that have stayed with me long after the recording, and I hope you can take something away from them. Now, if today's conversation leaves you wanting more, you can find the link to the full episode in the show notes. So, sit back, settle in, and here it is.

• 3:06Jamie Laing?

  Can we talk about Traitors?

• 3:07Speaker 05

  We can. Have you been asked to do it? I'd love to see you on it.

• 3:10Jamie Laing?

  I would love it.

• 3:11Speaker 05

  Oh, come on, Jamie. I know the booker I'll ask.

• 3:13Jamie Laing?

  I'm trying to ease my way towards it. I actually wrote about it. I wrote about, yeah, I wrote about the, that final scene with.

• 3:21Speaker 05

  I think you put a really kind Instagram post. I think I remember seeing that, yes.

• 3:25Jamie Laing?

  Because it was just, it was so beautiful. Because Alan, obviously being the traitor, and as an audience, you know this throughout. Of course you do, right? So, it's panto.

• 3:34Speaker 05

  And so obvious when you watch it back.

• 3:36Jamie Laing?

  And probably not in there, right? You probably don't see it as much.

• 3:39Speaker 05

  I mean, categorically not, no.

• 3:41Jamie Laing?

  But what was so incredible about it is that, I think, Nick, you felt so wise throughout and you felt, it felt like as an audience member, you had, you were like, I know everyone's number. I've got this.

• 3:55Speaker 05

  I thought I'd worked it out.

• 3:56Jamie Laing?

  You thought you were playing this amazing game. And when it got to that last bit, it was almost like you were looking at Alan going, we've got this.

• 4:04Speaker 05

  Yeah. Oh, it was so that because Alan, Alan was one of, I should say about Alan as well, he brightened up every single day of that whole experience. And I was there for like, you know, nearly three weeks.

• 4:15Jamie Laing?

  It's a long time to spend.

• 4:16Speaker 05

  When you get to the end, yeah. And there is a psychological, and my wife was just so phenomenal. Because we, obviously, we discuss anything that I am going to take on, which is possibly going to take me away from home. But we were both such big fans of that show. But there was a weird psychological thing of, and especially with the kids of like, you don't, you don't know when you're going to go, you know, whether you're a traitor or a faithful, you know, your time could be up on day one or day two. It could be up, you know, after three weeks, whatever. So, that was a slightly odd thing, but we were like both, okay, let's just go. It's mad, like, the whole thing is mad.

• 4:43Jamie Laing?

  Are you competitive? It felt like, are you not competitive?

• 4:47Speaker 05

  Well, like, yes and no. I want, I think, once I got into my groove, I want, I'm like, oh, this is actually.

• 4:53Jamie Laing?

  I like this.

• 4:54Speaker 05

  I like this. And I'd never done really anything as me. I mean, I'd done Taskmaster, but even then I sort of put Dracula makeup on because I was still a little bit uncomfortable being me. Whereas this was just, you know, warts and all. And you very quickly, and you'll know from reality telly, but you just very quickly sort of get numb to the cameras, actually, and you end up just being quite.

• 5:12Jamie Laing?

  Nick, why are you so afraid to, why, why do you feel so, because having met you now, you're the most charming, most easy.

• 5:19Speaker 05

  I wouldn't say it's fear. I think it's just more about wanting to just keep something of myself.

• 5:23Jamie Laing?

  Self to yourself.

• 5:24Speaker 05

  And because I want to act as well, and I do character stuff. I want, I don't want to kind of give too much away. Because I think, I think, you know, there was, I did, there was one bit of me when I was offered Traitors. I just sort of thought, do I even want to just expose myself in that way? But, but then equally, I was like, who am I to turn this down? And I think by that point, like, Stephen Fry had already said yes, Tom Daley had said yes, I think Claire Balding, Alan, and other people. And I was like, oh, I mean, like, and I loved the show. But, oh my goodness, it was like, it was thrilling. And there were times, and particularly at the start, I was convinced I was going to be gone right at the start, like, right at the start, yeah. And I think if you watch it back, me and Lucy were so convinced that we were.

• 6:05Jamie Laing?

  That was it.

• 6:06Speaker 05

  That was it. Because I remember after watching, well, I'd watched all of the, like, British series, and I remember spotting this pattern that the last two in at breakfast are often the people who've been considered as being murdered. Because they, you know, that's how they kind of edit it together. So, there's like, oh, and who's it going to be out of those three people? It could be between this, this, and then the next episode is like, and the reveal it's this person. And I remember coming into the first breakfast, and it was me and like Lucy and maybe Celia or Stephen who were the last in. And I was like, oh, God. So, I'm right. And then Claudia walks in and said, no one's been murdered. And I was like, oh, relief. And she says, well, actually, one of you has, but it was done in plain sight. So, I was already like, oh, well, maybe that still means it's one of us.

• 6:49Speaker 05

  And then I don't, I don't know if you remember, they did that whole funeral thing when Paloma.

• 6:52Jamie Laing?

  Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 6:53Speaker 05

  I got in one of the coffins genuinely believing it was me to go.

• 6:57Jamie Laing?

  Was that on TV?

• 6:58Speaker 05

  It was, they did show it because I, there was clues as to who it might be getting in the coffins. And I, but I was so dead certain it was me anyway. There was like one clue, which I think pointed towards Taskmaster. Like, well, that's me, forgetting that like four or five people had also been in Taskmaster. And I just got in and I was like, that's it. And I was so gutted. And then when it wasn't me and I got out, I, my heart was racing. I couldn't believe it. And then every day, every morning, honestly, you got this rush of like, I think it's me, I think it's me. Like, you get so into the game.

• 7:27Jamie Laing?

  Of course you do, because that's, because that's your whole world.

• 7:28Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 7:29Jamie Laing?

  And that moment where Alan revealed he was a traitor, and you all came together as like this amazing, beautiful, like, vulnerable moment of just like.

• 7:39Speaker 05

  Well, it was.

• 7:40Jamie Laing?

  There was tears and it was just, it, it was like a, just a perfect example of showing vulnerability and showing what real quality TV can do.

• 7:52Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 7:53Jamie Laing?

  And we have slightly forgotten that because of social media and TikTok and everything. But actually, that is.

• 7:58Speaker 05

  One of the nice things actually about Traitors, and it is true with the most recent normal version, which I thought was fantastic, is that because everyone's now so aware, it's such a beloved show, people are so concerned about getting spoilers, they have to come off social media and they have to watch it when it goes out. So, it is literally like the olden days when people would all get together, watch it together, and it's an episode every day or once a week or whatever it is. Because you can't, if you catch up, if you're trying to do catch up on it, you can't really because you'll probably hear the spoilers or see it in the press or something like that the next day. So, it was just one of those shows. I mean, it felt the closest it must be to be a sports person, I guess, in that it was, there was a real live quality to it, even though obviously it was pre-recorded.

• 8:42Speaker 05

  But, and to hold on to the secrets as well for so long was a weird thing because I came out of that castle like May the 9th, 2025 or something, and it didn't come out until like mid October that year. So, for a good period of like, you know, five plus months or whatever, it almost became like it didn't have, it was all because we couldn't talk about it because you can't give anything away and the press, you know, don't know anything about it. So, there's, there's no furor about it until it comes out. So, it just almost felt like, was this just a surreal dream? And knowing particularly how it played out with betraying Joe as well, and how that kind of came about with Alan winning was just madness.

• 9:16Jamie Laing?

  Just fantastic. Who do you think is the one to watch for the next series?

• 9:20Speaker 05

  Oh, my God, I just, when, when I saw that list, and I know quite a few of the comics particularly, who are, who are doing it and. I just think it's such, I mean, I have no idea because, and I listened to, um, uh, I think it must have been the Richmond Osman and Marina Hyde podcast.

• 9:37Jamie Laing?

  Rested.

• 9:38Speaker 05

  Yeah, rest entertainment, talk about, um, their, the, the new lineup of people going in. And, um, and they were sort of saying, who would make good traitors? And actually, every single combination of people you think of, you think, oh, that'd be good. Oh, that'd be good. Oh, I'd like to see them as that. That's what's so good about it. And I think that's the thing about the show is it's all about, it's not necessarily about an individual, it's about like a dynamic of people. And, um, I cannot, I cannot express enough how excited I am to watch it.

• 10:01Jamie Laing?

  Amal Rajan.

• 10:02Speaker 05

  Oh, Amal, yeah.

• 10:03Jamie Laing?

  I love Amal.

• 10:04Speaker 05

  Yeah, I was at University of the Mals.

• 10:06Jamie Laing?

  Were you?

• 10:07Speaker 05

  Yeah, it was. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 10:07Jamie Laing?

  He's so great.

• 10:09Speaker 05

  Yeah, he's so great.

• 10:10Jamie Laing?

  He's so great. I just.

• 10:12Speaker 05

  Yeah, we had a chat just before we went up and I said, look, if, if, if his, his other half, if she wants to talk to Becca whilst you're up there, because it is a very specific thing, I think.

• 10:21Jamie Laing?

  Totally.

• 10:21Speaker 05

  Like, big shout out to partners of people in kind of creative industry, because like, they are doing so much. I mean, Becca does so much, like, to kind of just keep the household running.

• 10:34Jamie Laing?

  The world together.

• 10:34Speaker 05

  And keep the world together and keep me in check and kind of keep the kids just sort of like, just so, you know, she makes that so easy. She is literally phenomenal. She's also the coolest person in the world. Incredible. Yeah. How she, how she manages the world. And also because, you know, one minute I could be sort of trying out really bad Mr. Swallow material and the next we might be at like a glitzy event and it's really fun. And like to sort of, it is a slight psychological kind of like roller coaster, I think, this industry. Um, but she's just very like, I mean, it helps that she's, she's not part, you know, she's a teacher, she's a music teacher. She's a brilliant musician. And so, so her stories from work and so on are very different to like stories that we, so, so we kind of, we can offload to each other, uh, about our own very specific kind of problems.

• 11:19Speaker 05

  And it kind of makes us both realize like, oh, that, that's fine. Like, those are first of all problems really. And it's all good.

• 11:24Jamie Laing?

  What is the greatest thing about your wife?

• 11:26Speaker 05

  The greatest thing about her, I mean, is her sense of humour. I mean, for sure. I mean, she, she is.

• 11:31Jamie Laing?

  Is she funnier than you?

• 11:32Speaker 05

  Oh, oh, uh, but like a billion percent.

• 11:35Jamie Laing?

  My wife is a swell.

• 11:36Speaker 05

  I mean, like, really, really funny. I mean, she's obviously incredibly beautiful, talented and, and has this amazing heart and incredible with the kids and a brilliant musician and teacher and everything, but her sense of humour, I mean, that, that is undoubtedly, like, her and I will go to the grave, like, laughing, like, laughing, because, I mean, there's one story I will not ever repeat, but it was the grimmest thing that happened to, to both, to both of us.

• 11:59Jamie Laing?

  Yeah.

• 11:59Speaker 05

  And, um, and, and, and we're in hospital and we were finding some, I mean, it was really dark, but we were, and it, and it didn't affect, it, it was us to laugh. It was our thing to laugh at. Um, you know, we weren't laughing at anybody else, but oh my goodness. And when we all refer back to that sometimes, we're like, oh God, that was proper gallows humour. And we, but she is so funny, so funny. And, and like, but I mean, like proper, like observational comic funny.

• 12:23Jamie Laing?

  Yeah, she's just genius.

• 12:24Speaker 05

  Oh, like incredible.

• 12:25Jamie Laing?

  Without knowing she's probably genius.

• 12:27Speaker 05

  Like just one liners and I'll just like write them all down.

• 12:29Jamie Laing?

  Sophie and my wife are the same. She says these, I'm like, you know, you're comedy gold at times. She's like, what? It's like, so.

• 12:35Speaker 05

  Yeah.

• 12:36Jamie Laing?

  What do you think the secret is to a happy marriage then?

• 12:38Speaker 05

  I think perspect, like, like perspective. I mean, like, you know, it's not, it's not to say that you're not gonna have disagreements and things like that. Like, of course you are, but, but it's just that nice thing. At the end of the day, you can still sort of have that kind of perspective on it and just sort of come together and sort of look at things and think, it's all right. I mean, look, we're really lucky and, and stuff like that. We're so lucky with our kids and we have such a great time with them. And it is, man, and we're often exhausted and Becca, you know, even more so, but still we'll see the fun side and still make it fun for them.

• 13:07Jamie Laing?

  What was your first ever audition? Do you remember it?

• 13:10Speaker 05

  Oh, that's a really good question.

• 13:11Jamie Laing?

  Cause you, did you have to audition for Footlights?

• 13:13Speaker 05

  Yes, I did, very much so. Well, my very first, if you're really kind of going further back is, so when I, I, so I studied, uh, at Durham University and then started doing postgrad stuff at Cambridge.

• 13:22Jamie Laing?

  And you did geology at Durham?

• 13:24Speaker 05

  Yeah, yeah, geophysics. So, yeah, like geology was maths. But yeah, um, and I auditioned for the Durham Review, which is like the, kind of like the comedy sketch group in Durham. But I didn't get in and I, and they only had one audition a year. So you could only really audition once a year, which was a shame really. And I auditioned, I think, two years on the trot and didn't get in. Um, but, but I still quite like mates with them and I, and occasionally they would ask me to sort of, and I, I, I think I remember like emceeing one of their gigs, um, because I think someone had pulled out. But I did like quite a lot of magic within that. Um, and so, so yeah, so I was kind of, by the time I got to Cambridge and I, and not that I, comedy was like a big plan. I thought I was gonna go into academia, frankly, or, or if anything.

• 14:02Jamie Laing?

  You wanted to be a geologist, didn't you?

• 14:04Speaker 05

  A geophysicist, yeah.

• 14:05Jamie Laing?

  Which is what? What is a geophi-

• 14:06Speaker 05

  Oil. I mean, it's probably quite bad now, but, but I mean, it was at the time, it was, I think my PhD was sponsored by multiple oil companies. And then, yeah, but I didn't complete it, so I don't feel bad.

• 14:16Jamie Laing?

  Yeah, fine. Hey, listen.

• 14:17Speaker 05

  Um, so, so certainly a career in entertainment was not like.

• 14:20Jamie Laing?

  It's not really, it wasn't a thing. It was like, it was such a hobby almost.

• 14:24Speaker 05

  Yeah, yeah. And, and even, I, I think I vaguely considered, just because I knew some people who were going, some of those Durham Review people actually, who were gonna go to drama school after university. And, and I just, I remember, okay, I just remember, have a really vivid memory of just going on to like the Lambda website and just having a little look at it. And then just thinking, absolutely not. Like, I just wouldn't.

• 14:43Jamie Laing?

  What? Imposter syndrome?

• 14:44Speaker 05

  Complete imposter syndrome. I mean, but also I wouldn't have had the skill set frankly, but, but, um, but yes, a, a, a hefty dollop of imposter syndrome for sure. But I remember auditioning then for Footlights and actually, what was great about Footlights is you could effectively, well, the first audition, which is called, so the, the, the, um, the sketch shows that they did every two weeks were called Smokers. And the first one was called The Virgin Smoker and it was basically for anyone who was new, joining that year. And it basically meant everyone got in. So you'd still audition, but you, everyone would get in. And even if it was like 30 people doing like little two, three minute sketches and it would be quite a long night. But, um, so I remember doing that and then, and then I just remember auditioning every two weeks and, and, and I think most of the time I kind of

• 15:26Speaker 05

  got in and then you became, I became really good friends with a lot of those people. And then, you know, the auditions were, not that like, oh, you'll automatically get in, but it was just very much like, well, if you're part of this group who really love doing it. Cause it's not like everyone wanted to do it every week or anything. Um, and you know, I, all those people, I mean, I absolutely adore and still good friends with now.

• 15:45Jamie Laing?

  Who, who?

• 15:46Speaker 05

  So my kind of cohort was like Simon Bird and Joe Thomas and Johnny Sweet, Sarah Solomani. So we were all there at the same time. And just a year before was like Tom Basden and Tim Key and all that lot, Stefan Golajewski. So.

• 15:57Jamie Laing?

  Loved him.

• 15:57Speaker 05

  Oh God, I love them all. I mean, they're just phenomenal. And have all, and I, and I say this genuinely, all were so supportive back then. And to this day are also still support, like, well, all, like, Tim came to see my Mr. Swallow tour, like, show like last month, like, like, like, we'll always.

• 16:15Jamie Laing?

  Wow, so you guys have known each other since you were kids?

• 16:17Speaker 05

  Uh, yeah, like, like, like, early twenties, like, yeah, yeah. So it's sort of, it's wonderful that. And I feel so lucky. And that is one thing. And again, it's a real privilege to say, but one thing that going to Cambridge did like, like this idea that it's possible to, to, to.

• 16:33Jamie Laing?

  Gave you that confidence.

• 16:33Speaker 05

  Yeah, it did. Cause I possibly didn't have that fully at that point. And it did make me think, well, actually, there are plenty of people who have kind of come before me who have actually managed to make it work out for a career. So you can sort of dare to dream. I mean, it's certainly not a guarantee by any means, you know, just because you've gone to a university, A, it certainly doesn't make you funny, because it's not, you know, funny is so subjective. And so it was, it was not a guarantee ever, but it certainly did make me think, oh, maybe I can be slightly blindly optimistic about this. And that's not so much a bad thing. And all that lot I've gone into it, you know?

• 17:05Jamie Laing?

  Cause you have to be, you have to have a little bit of delusion. You have to have a slight bit, right?

• 17:09Speaker 05

  Because otherwise you'd probably give up after your last bad gig, you know, because it's so horrible to kind of go through. But you had to sort of come back and think, no, no, no, I can, I can do better. And, and there's definitely a, a tipping point. And it's never really a, a specific point. It's usually probably over a period of like six months where it's probably the transition between, am I gonna give this up or is this now my career, career? And I'm now dead set on this kind of being the thing that I'm aiming for. And you kind of make, you have to sort of psychologically make that decision, I guess.

• 17:40Jamie Laing?

  When was that point for you, do you think?

• 17:41Speaker 05

  For me, it was relatively early and it was, it was, cause I was doing my PhD at the time. So, and it was a sponsored PhD. So it was, you know, I was being paid to do it. So it was a proper thing. And, and, but yeah, a very specific point. I remember I'd done one year of the PhD and it was approaching the summer and I got into the Footlights tour show. So that was a show that was, so I'd auditioned for that. And that was quite life changing actually, because basically the, they could only afford to send five of you up to the end of a fringe, because your accommodation's basically paid for. And, um, so it can't be like a show with like 20 people in. And, um, and so, so I, you know, they only choose five. And so they had quite a rigorous audition process for that. And I remember just sort of wanting it so much. And I remember the day getting the email and I sat in my little office with two other PhD students.

• 18:27Speaker 05

  And I saw that email come through and I scrolled down and I saw my name and I, and I could not believe, I could not believe it. I've, I've got, I've got the email. I printed it. I've got the email. And I, and, and because of course I, there was no guarantee that that would ever lead to a career in it at all. But it felt like this is, at the time, this was massive for me. But I then had to get permission from my supervisor to then take basically two months off because I was gonna be away in August for the fringe. And then there was like a little tour afterwards in September. And so, and I had a load of fieldwork to do before then in Faroe. So I remember like June of July of that year, pretty much been up in the, in the Faroe Islands. And I remember coming back and then leaving to then basically go up to Edinburgh. I remember looking back at the Bullard laboratories where I was based.

• 19:09Speaker 05

  And it was such a romantic thing, but I remember so specifically looking back and knowing that I would never come back.

• 19:34Speaker 02

  Hey, we're Nick and Jack, hosts of The Best One Yet. Behind every episode, there's research, emails, spreadsheets and our shared Google Doc, the headline hammer. With Google Workspace with Gemini, Google's AI is built right into the premium versions of tools we already use, like Gmail, Docs and Sheets. No new tools or extra logins, just personalized AI for the way we work. That means less time on the work around the work and more time finding the stories worth talking about. Get AI tools for work. Upgrade to Google Workspace with Gemini at goo.gle/workspacewithGemini. That's goo.gle/workspacewithGemini.

• 20:07Speaker 06

  Business is booming. Is your fulfillment ready for peak season? Switch to ShipStation now and handle more volume with confidence when it counts. ShipStation connects Shopify, Amazon, TikTok Shop and over 200 more integrations with one platform that does it all. You can manage orders, sync inventory, track returns, all automatically. Everything your operation needs, all in one place. Right now, qualified shippers get a real dedicated person to get you set up and switched over for free. So when peak season hits, you're ready to go. Switch today at shipstation.com code AUDIO. I've got big news. I switched to Verizon and got the new iPhone 18 Pro. Shh. I can keep my old phone and I also get the latest iPhone every year. Shh, anything else? Verizon let me choose Apple Watch Series 12 or iPad on them. Everybody listen up.

• 20:52Speaker 06

  Shh. Switch to Verizon and get the new iPhone 18 Pro now. No trade in needed. And the latest iPhone every year with Simplicity Plan. Plus, choose Apple Watch Series 12 or iPad on us. Simplicity Plan with Simplicity Pro required. Plan and device payment purchase are separate agreements with separate terms. Service plan for Watch or iPad required. Additional terms apply for all offers.