The possibilities are (almost) endless with this Verizon Fios deal that gets you a $300 gift card
You can buy an Xbox Series S, or just about anything else, with a Target gift card you can get for free.
If you're looking to sign up for a new internet plan, Verizon has a great deal going on right now. The company rotates bundles available for new subscribers on a regular basis. Sometimes you can get an Xbox Series X for free. At other times, signing up for Verizon Fios will get you a free gift card. The latter is the case right now, as you can get up to a $300 Target gift card when you sign up for Verizon Fios.
Verizon Fios 2Gig + $300 Target gift card | $84.99 per month at Verizon
Signing up for select Verizon Fios plans can get you up to a $300 gift card right now. Subscribing to the 2Gig plan will get you a $300 Target gift card and access to speeds of up to 2.3 Gbps. Other plans are available as well, though the value of the gift card you receive depends on your plan.
How to get a $300 Target gift card
You likely noticed that the Verizon Fios bundle says "up to" when discussing the gift card you get as a perk. The value of the gift card that you receive depends on the plan that you sign up for. To get the full $300 gift card you need to sign up for the 2 Gig plan, which costs $84.99 per month if you already have one of many select Verizon mobile plans. The plan without any discounts costs $109.99 per month.
There's a good chance that speeds of up to 2.3 Gbps are overkill for your household. Unless you have a massive number of devices used at once that all require large amounts of data, you will probably never approach that bandwidth.
To give you a gauge of how much 2.3 Gbps is, the recommended speed for GeForce NOW Ultimate is "at least 45Mbps for streaming up to 3840x2160 at 120 FPS," according to NVIDIA. If you played constantly for an hour, you'd use about 16GB of data, but you wouldn't come close to the speed cap of the 2Gig Verizon Fios plan. There aren't any data caps on the Fios plans.
The 1 Gig plan, which costs $64.99 with discounts or $89.99 without, is likely a better value for most people. Signing up for that plan comes with a $200 Target gift card right now, which is still a nice perk.
How to spend your gift card
Of course, you can spend your Target gift card however you'd like at the retailer. Target has everything from groceries to clothes, so there aren't many limits. That being said, there is one deal that will stand out to many of our readers. Right now, you can get an Xbox Series S starter bundle for $269.99. That bundle comes with the Xbox Series S and three months of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate.
If you already have a console but want to get access to hundreds of games and console multiplayer, you can grab three months of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for $49.99. You can stack months on top of each other (up to 36 months), so if you got a $200 Target gift card you could get a full year of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate.
Xbox Series S Starter Bundle 512GB + 3 months Xbox Game Pass Ultimate | was $299.99 now $269.99 at Target
This bundle gets you an Xbox Series S with 512GB of storage plus three months of Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. It's an excellent way to get into console gaming this generation. It's also perfect as a second console in your home.
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate | $49.99 for three months at Target
This subscription gets you access to hundreds of games for a flat monthly fee. It also lets you play multiplayer console games online. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate also includes Xbox Cloud Gaming, EA Play, and access to many titles on PC.
Get the Windows Central Newsletter
All the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards.
Sean Endicott is a tech journalist at Windows Central, specializing in Windows, Microsoft software, AI, and PCs. He's covered major launches, from Windows 10 and 11 to the rise of AI tools like ChatGPT. Sean's journey began with the Lumia 740, leading to strong ties with app developers. Outside writing, he coaches American football, utilizing Microsoft services to manage his team. He studied broadcast journalism at Nottingham Trent University and is active on X @SeanEndicott_ and Threads @sean_endicott_.