Time may be running out to get hold of a cheap OnePlus 6T deal

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OnePlus 7's imminent release should kiss goodbye the 6T

OnePlus 6T deals
Image credit: OnePlus (Image credit: OnePlus)

Update: We've been told that the 8GB RAM 'Thunder Purple' version of the OnePlus 6T (pictured above) is definitely not much longer for this world. So if that's the OnePlus 6T deal that you were most seduced by, then you definitely need to get in there quick. It's for sale at £529.99 at Amazon.

"What on Earth is a OnePlus?" - the question overwhelmingly most asked of OnePlus owners when they try showing off their brilliant smartphone to friends and family. Having quietly built up a reputation for producing fantastic smartphones as affordable prices, OnePlus 6T deals have steadily risen in popularity since release last year.

But the mobile - which TechRadar's OnePlus 6T review deemed "one of the best phones you can buy right now" - is now coming to the end of its shelf-life. The OnePlus 7 is expected to land within the next few weeks and, with it, the beginning of the end for the 6T.

That's because, unlike iPhone deals and Samsung phone deals, OnePlus doesn't tend to keep its older generation of mobiles hanging around when its latest, greatest flagship phone goes on sale. So once the OnePlus 7 lands, prepare for OnePlus 6T deals to quickly become tomorrow's fish and chip paper.

That means if you've been liking the look of OnePlus's smartphones and don't want to risk a price hike when the new one comes out, then you'd better get in there quickly. It's still being sold at a number of reputable retailers, and we've summarised the cheapest SIM-free prices on different models below:

Or if you want to go all out on your OnePlus 6T, you could always pick up the McLaren Speed Edition from Amazon for £649. It ups the RAM to 10GB for performance as fast as you'd want from that branding and comes with a very swanky orange trim.

What about OnePlus 6T deals on contract?

If you don't fancy splashing £500+ upfront on your phone, then you don't have to...that's what contract mobile phone deals were made for. And these are the three best OnePlus 6T deals you can get before they're cruelly ripped away...

OnePlus 6T from Mobiles.co.uk | Vodafone | £40 upfront (with 10OFF code) | 5GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £26pm Total cost over 24 months is £664

OnePlus 6T from Mobiles.co.uk | Vodafone | £40 upfront (with 10OFF code) | 5GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £26pm
This relatively new tariff from Vodafone it's just a fantastic overall balance between upfront spend and cheap bills. You don't even have to scrimp on data either as 5GB will be more than enough for most average users. Excellent value, this. Total cost over 24 months is £664

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OnePlus 6T from e2save | EE | £99 upfront | 9GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £28pm Total cost over 24 months is £771

OnePlus 6T from e2save | EE | £99 upfront | 9GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £28pm
There really is a lot to love about this offer, so much to love in fact that it has been our favourite OnePlus 6T deal for the past few months. Monthly costs under £30, a healthy chunk of data and it is on EE - the UK's fastest 4G network. Total cost over 24 months is £771

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OnePlus 6T from Mobiles.co.uk| EE | 99p upfront | 30GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £33pm Total cost over 24 months is £792.99

OnePlus 6T from Mobiles.co.uk| EE | 99p upfront | 30GB data | Unlimited minutes and texts | £33pm
Need to pump up the data? Don't want to spend much upfront? Then this Mobiles.co.uk tariff gives the best of both worlds. You get a whopping 30GB of data for just £33 each month and a penny shy of a quid to start with. Total cost over 24 months is £792.99

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Adam Marshall
Adam Marshall

Adam was formerly the Content Director of Subscriptions and Services at Future, meaning that he oversaw many of the articles TechRadar produces about antivirus software, VPN, TV streaming, broadband and mobile phone contracts - from buying guides and deals news, to industry interest pieces and reviews. Adam has now dusted off his keyboard to write articles for the likes of TechRadar, T3 and Tom's Guide.