The Trump Family’s New Trump T1 Phone Looks Like an Awful iPhone Knockoff
Is Donald J. Trump the first U.S. President to release a smartphone? Probably. Is it going to be any good? Probably not.
With missiles raining down in sensitive regions and global conflict at a boiling point, the billionaire tycoon–turned leader of the most powerful country in the world has bigger matters to attend to… like his all-new Trump T1 Phone.
The Trump T1 Phone, a newly introduced smartphone released by Donald Trump’s privately owned company – The Trump Company – is a questionable product. The phone’s cameras are arranged similarly to those of iPhone Pro models, albeit the lenses are noticeably smaller. If you didn’t know better, you might think it was a counterfeit model bought on Temu—which is ironic, given the man hates everything to do with China.
Even the spec sheet is scarce and laden with errors. For one, the section labeled ‘Processor & RAM’ lists only the 12GB of available RAM—under the ‘Storage’ column. Meanwhile, the section labeled ‘Memory’ states that the phone has 256GB of storage.
Other than that, the phone sports a 6.8″ punch-hole AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 3.5mm headphone jack. Camera-wise, the website states that the array consists of a 50MP main camera and two supplementary 2MP lenses, while the front houses a 16MP selfie shooter. A 5,000mAh battery powers the device, supported by 20W PD charging.
While it might look like an iPhone, it apparently runs on Android 15.
The Trump T1 Phone is priced at $499, which converts to approximately RM2,119.50.
The 47 Plan
Alongside the Trump T1 Phone, the Trump Company also released the The 47 Plan, a mobile service plan priced at $47.45 per month. For context, Donald Trump is both the 47th and 45th President of the United States—hence the unusual pricing.
The plan offers standard benefits such as unlimited talk, unlimited text, and unlimited data, with the first 20GB at high speed. It also claims to provide access to 24/7 telehealth via video or phone, though it does not specify how this service is being implemented.
It also includes international calling to 100 destinations—among them Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand.
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