AT&T APN Settings for Android (2026): ENHANCEDPHONE, NXTGENPHONE and NRPHONE

The AT&T APN depends on your phone. AT&T’s own support page lists ENHANCEDPHONE for 5G-capable smartphones, NXTGENPHONE for LTE smartphones and NRPHONE for 5G standalone-capable smartphones. Phones bought from AT&T normally set this up automatically, so you only need to enter it on an unlocked or imported phone, or after a SIM swap left an old carrier’s APN behind.

Also in this topic: Android Guides hub.

Jump to: which APN · full values · copy-ready values · Android steps · why guides say “phone” · hotspots and tablets · AT&T-network carriers · iPhone · fixes · FAQ

Which AT&T APN Do You Need?

Your device	AT&T APN	Notes
5G-capable smartphone	ENHANCEDPHONE	Has MMS settings, listed below
5G standalone-capable smartphone	NRPHONE	AT&T lists no MMS fields for this profile
LTE (4G) smartphone	NXTGENPHONE	Same MMS settings as ENHANCEDPHONE
Tablet or other data device	Broadband	Name shown as ATT Broadband

AT&T groups the profiles by device type, not by plan. If you are not sure which group your phone is in, start with the one for its network type: ENHANCEDPHONE for a 5G phone or NXTGENPHONE for an LTE-only phone.

AT&T APN Values for Android Phones

These come from AT&T’s “Program Data Settings for Your Device” support page, which showed a last-updated date of October 23, 2024 when we checked it on October 15, 2026. Fields AT&T marks “Not set” should stay blank.

Field	5G smartphones	5G standalone	LTE smartphones
Name	ENHANCEDPHONE	NRPHONE	NXTGENPHONE
APN	ENHANCEDPHONE	NRPHONE	NXTGENPHONE
Proxy, Port, Username, Password, Server	Not set (leave blank)
MMSC	http://mmsc.mobile.att.net	Not set	http://mmsc.mobile.att.net
MMS proxy	proxy.mobile.att.net	Not set	proxy.mobile.att.net
MMS port	80	Not set	80
MCC	310	310	310
MNC	410	410	410
Authentication type	None	None	None
APN type	default,mms,supl,hipri	default,mms,supl,hipri,fota	default,mms,supl,hipri
Bearer	Unspecified	Unspecified	Unspecified

For 5G and LTE smartphones AT&T lists the APN protocol as IPv4. Some third-party guides show IPv4/IPv6 or an https MMSC. Where they differ, use AT&T’s values above, typed exactly, including the capital letters in the APN name.

Copy-ready values for a 5G phone

Name: ENHANCEDPHONE
APN: ENHANCEDPHONE
MMSC: http://mmsc.mobile.att.net
MMS proxy: proxy.mobile.att.net
MMS port: 80
MCC: 310
MNC: 410
Authentication type: None
APN type: default,mms,supl,hipri
Everything else: leave blank

For an LTE-only phone, change the first two lines to NXTGENPHONE and keep the rest the same.

How to Enter the AT&T APN on Android

AT&T’s steps, with the menu names it gives. Labels vary by phone and Android version.

1. Open Settings.
2. Tap Wireless & Networks, More Networks or Connections, depending on your phone.
3. Tap Mobile Networks, then Access Point Names.
4. Add a new APN with the plus (+) symbol or the menu button.
5. Enter each field from the table above.
6. Save, go back to the APN list, and select the new APN. It has to be the selected one to be used.
7. Restart the phone or toggle Airplane mode, then test: turn Wi-Fi off, load a web page, and send a picture message.

On Samsung it is usually Settings → Connections → Mobile networks → Access Point Names. On a Pixel look under Settings → Network & internet, then SIMs, and tap your AT&T SIM to reach Access Point Names.

Why Other Guides Say the APN Is “phone”

Many third-party pages list phone or ATT as the AT&T APN, with mms.att.net sometimes shown for picture messages. AT&T’s current support page lists none of those. It lists ENHANCEDPHONE, NXTGENPHONE, NRPHONE and Broadband instead. If a guide’s values disagree with AT&T’s page, go with AT&T’s, and be wary of pages that also show a username and password, since AT&T lists those fields as not set.

AT&T APN for Hotspots, Tablets and Data Devices

For tablets and other data devices AT&T lists the Broadband APN (name “ATT Broadband”), with MCC 310, MNC 410, authentication None and APN type default,mms,supl,hipri,fota, and no MMSC or proxy. Dedicated mobile hotspots and routers have their own “Change APN” instructions in AT&T’s device support, written per model, so look up your exact hotspot rather than using a phone profile.

Using a Carrier That Runs on AT&T’s Network?

Prepaid and budget carriers that use AT&T’s towers publish their own APN values, and they are not the same as AT&T’s. Use the settings from your carrier’s support page, such as our guides for Cricket Wireless and Boost Mobile. On T-Mobile’s network instead? See the T-Mobile APN guide.

What About iPhone?

AT&T’s page gives no values for Apple devices. It tells iPhone owners who cannot connect to check Apple’s support site for updating their settings. Most iPhones configure themselves when an AT&T SIM or eSIM is active, and Apple only shows the APN fields on Settings → Cellular → Cellular Data Network if the carrier allows editing.

AT&T Data or MMS Still Not Working?

• Check the profile. Using NXTGENPHONE values on a 5G phone, or the reverse, is an easy mismatch. Check the table at the top.
• Check the spelling. AT&T’s own page says to double check the spelling of your APN setting. Retype the fields rather than pasting, so no trailing space sneaks in.
• Delete duplicates. Remove old carrier APNs left from a previous SIM, then select the AT&T one.
• Reset the APN list. In Access Point Names, use the three-dot menu and choose Reset to default.
• Reset network settings. On Pixel this is under Settings → System → Reset options; on Samsung, Settings → General management → Reset. This also clears saved Wi-Fi networks and Bluetooth pairings.
• Check the phone and SIM. The phone must be unlocked and compatible with AT&T’s network, and the SIM must be active on an AT&T plan.
• Rule out an outage if other people nearby also lost data.

AT&T presents manual setup for when your device cannot connect, so if data and picture messages already work, leave the APN alone. Only change an APN with values from your carrier, since wrong entries can stop mobile data.

How We Verified These Values

Every value in the tables was copied from AT&T’s official support article and compared field by field on October 15, 2026. AT&T’s page was last updated on October 23, 2024, so a newer network change may not be reflected. We did not test these settings on a phone for this guide.