How To Close A Sprint Cellular Account | Atticus® Resources

For familiesFor advisorsGive the giftLearnMagazineFree checklistWhat is Probate?LearnMagazineFree ChecklistGuide: What is Probate?Get StartedSign inSign inCreate accountGet started

1. Learn
2. 
3. Digital Executor

How to Close a Sprint Cellular AccountLast updated: October 3, 2021This is some text inside of a div block.

This is how you cancel a Sprint account when someone dies

Sprint is a telecommunications company, providing various mobile phone and data services. They recently merged with T-Mobile, but still maintain separate policies.

‍

Required information

• Phone number
• Account number
• Recent bill
• Death certificate

‍

How to cancel a Sprint cellular account

Sprint requires a phone call to customer service at 1-888-211-4727, or *2 from a Sprint phone to request cancellation. In all likelihood, you're going to be asked to bring documentation and the device into a Sprint store.

What if I don't have the required information?

Sprint requires a phone call to customer service at 1-888-211-4727, or *2 from a Sprint phone to request cancellation

If you don't have a Death Certificate, Sprint will also accept:

• An obituary
• A funeral card
• Probate letter
• Letter from an attorney or court

Contact Sprint Online Customer Support

Official website: www.sprint.com

‍

Atticus' Legacy Review of Sprint's closing account process after someone dies = 4/10 stars

Sprint gets less than stellar marks in Atticus' Legacy Review of their closing accounts process, mainly because of how little they've thought about this process. Whether they have put time in or not, they certainly haven't created any web resources for the subject. We're also pretty sure that any documentation you give them may have to be done so in person. If other companies can figure that out, so too can Sprint. Hopefully, after receiving this less than perfect mark they'll write one for their clients.

‍

Related Article: What To Do When Someone Dies - The 2024 Ultimate Checklist

‍

For more helpful resources, be sure to sign up with Atticus today.

Losing someone is hard enough... Let us help.

In collaboration with

Related Articles

How to Close a World of Hyatt Account How to close a World of Hyatt account after the death of an account owner, plus helpful tips around the policies and support process for assisting surviving family members, heirs, & beneficiaries with transferring unused rewards to one's estate.How to Close a Marriott Bonvoy AccountHow to close a Marriott Bonvoy account after the death of an account owner, plus helpful tips around the policies and support process for assisting surviving family members, heirs, & beneficiaries with transferring unused rewards to one's estate.How to Close a Hilton Honors AccountHow to close a Hilton Honors account after the death of an account owner, plus helpful tips around the policies and support process for assisting surviving family members, heirs, & beneficiaries with transferring unused rewards to one's estate.How to Close a WhatsApp AccountHow to close a WhatsApp account after the death of an account owner, plus helpful tips around the policies and support process for assisting surviving family members, heirs, & beneficiaries with transferring unused rewards to one's estate.How to Close a Tumblr AccountHow to close a Tumblr account after the death of an account owner, plus helpful tips around the policies and support process for assisting surviving family members, heirs, & beneficiaries with transferring unused rewards to one's estate.

Get Personal Support

email [email protected] anytime1 (858) 598-3292supportView our FAQsThe Beginner's Guide to ProbateNathan PhelpsProbate is a big deal and can feel overwhelming, but there are certainly some ways to make it easier and faster. Our guide covering all of those probate tips, tricks (and more) 👇‍Learn moreMagazineResourcesTermsHow to Find Out If Someone Has a Will (Where to Look)A Guide To The Most Commonly Inherited Items How to Choose the Executor of Your EstateSee our top articlesWhat to Do When No One Wants to Be the ExecutorDo joint bank accounts get frozen after death?Can an Executor Also be a Beneficiary? Short Answer & ContextSee more resourcesAffidavitAffidavit - An affidavit is a sworn statement you put in writing. People sign them stating the words are accurate, and then they are used in court. Ancillary ProbateAncillary Probate - Ancillary probate is just a separate probate process located in a jurisdiction outside of where someone is domiciled. TrustTrust - A trust is a fiduciary instrument that provides legal protection for assets, appoints trustee(s), and offers tax advantages during estate settlements. Check out our full glossary

Customized to-do lists and forms for your jurisdiction

When dealing with the outdated probate process, half the battle is figuring out which forms you need. You can waste dozens of hours calling courthouses, double-checking form numbers, and accidentally missing deadlines you didn’t know about.

Or you can use Atticus, where we do all the work behind the scenes to give you the exact forms and steps you need to do according to your unique county or jurisdiction. You won’t find a cheaper and faster way to get through probate.

Try for free

Join us at #weareatticus

Products

• For Families
• For Advisors
• In Lieu of Flowers
• Probate Forms

Learn

• Magazine
• Resource Articles
• Free Checklist
• Probate Guide
• Executors Glossary
• Probate Courts

Company

• FAQs
• Demo
• About Us
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Service

Join our NewsletterSubscribe to receive exclusive updates.Thank you! Your submission has been received!Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.Copyright 2026  Atticus ®  All rights reserved.Need a bit of help navigating Probate?Get the free guide