Coût des Services de Streaming en 2024
Get ready to dig deeper into your pockets for streaming services in 2024!
The streaming era took flight nearly a decade ago, promising users the dream of a cord-free, ad-free viewing experience. However, in this new year, be prepared to shell out more as many companies begin adding advertisements or increasing their prices in an effort to attract new customers.
As we approach 2024, Amazon Prime Video has announced that starting from January 29, customers will be required to pay an extra $2.99 per month to avoid advertisements on their streaming service.
What to expect from the main streaming services
Amazon Prime Video
Amazon Prime Video has now included advertisements in its streaming service, and this change will cost an additional $2.99 per month for ad-free viewing.
Apple TV+
At a cost of $9.99 per month, users can stream original content on Apple TV+ without any ads. Subscriptions can also be shared by up to five people.
Disney+
Disney+ offers both ad-supported and ad-free streaming options at $7.99 and $13.99 per month respectively. Subscribers can also download content for offline viewing.
Max
Max, formerly HBO Max, now costs $15.99 per month for ad-free viewing and includes a variety of Warner Bros. and Discovery content, as well as an option to add live sports for $9.99 per month.
Hulu
For ad-free viewing, Hulu now charges $17.99 per month, with an $7.99 per month ad-supported option also available. Live television and additional streaming services can be added to plans for an extra cost.
Netflix
Entry-level Netflix subscription now includes ads and is priced at $6.99 per month, while the standard ad-free plan costs $15.49 per month.
Paramount+
Paramount+ offers the Essential plan for $5.99 per month, which includes limited commercial interruptions, with an $11.99 monthly bundle option inclusive of SHOWTIME and fewer ads.
Peacock
Peacock’s premium subscription costs $5.99 a month while the Premium Plus subscription is priced at $11.99 a month. Premium Plus offers minimal ads and the ability to download content.
Source : www.nytimes.com
