How do I schedule a Verizon service appointment?
How do I schedule a Verizon service appointment?
There are 3 easy ways to set up an appointment or register for a workshop….Make your in-store appointments with My Verizon
- Use the Store Locator on verizon.com to find a store local to your area.
- Use the My Verizon Mobile app and tap the Workshops & Appointments button at the bottom of the home screen.
How do I talk to a live person at Verizon customer service?
You can contact a customer service representative at 1-877-596-7577.
How do I call Verizon?
1 (800) 922-0204
Verizon/Customer service
How long until Verizon shuts off phone?
If you take no action after a total of 90 days suspended under Lost/Stolen, or if your line has been suspended for a total of 180 days in any rolling 12-month period, your line will be automatically disconnected. We will notify you before the line is disconnected.
What is the Verizon customer service number?
Can you make an appointment at a Verizon store?
Now you can schedule appointments at your local Verizon Wireless store to talk one-on-one about getting a new phone or tablet, device troubleshooting and even your bill. You will also be able to schedule Wireless Workshops and manage any other appointments you’ve already scheduled.
How to find a Verizon store in your area?
Use the Store Locator on verizon.com to find a store local to your area. You will see options to Attend a Workshop, Schedule an Appointment and Manage Existing Appointments. Just click the appropriate link and follow the instructions. Use the My Verizon Mobile app and tap the Workshops & Appointments button at the bottom of the home screen.
How can I schedule a workshop with Verizon?
Use the Store Locator on verizon.com to find a store local to your area. You will see options to Attend a Workshop, Schedule an Appointment and Manage Existing Appointments. Just click the appropriate link and follow the instructions.
Where can I get Verizon Fios Home Phone service?
Fios Digital Voice and Verizon landline phone service is currently found in select areas of Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, and Washington, DC.
