Technology4/10/2026•Mashable

All the streaming apps that raised prices in 2026 so far

All the streaming apps that raised prices in 2026 so far

Once upon a time, streaming was considered a cheap alternative to cable. Now, depending on the services you subscribe to, "cheap" is hardly the word. So far in 2026, several apps have undergone price increases, to the point where it's hard to keep up. That's where we come in. Here are the major streaming services that have hiked up their prices in 2026 so far. In March, Amazon changed the pricing structure for Prime Video, downgrading its cheaper options and locking important features behind its premium tier. The basic cost of Amazon Prime is still $14.99 a month or $139 a year, but that tier now only has access to 1080p streams on Prime Video. To see 4K Prime Video content, you now need to pony up an extra $4.99/mo for a new "Ultra" tier that also gets rid of ads. Prime Video Ultra also allows for more simultaneous streams and more downloads. But at a 33% premium to the regular price, is it worth it in this economy? Back in January, Paramount Plus upped the prices of both its available tiers by an additional $1 per month. The cheaper, ad-supported Essential tier is now $9 monthly or $90 annually (up from $60), while the ad-free Premium tier is now $14 monthly or $140 annually (up

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology2h ago•1 min read

Temasek CIO Says AI, Inflation Pose Biggest Market Risks in 2027

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology2h ago•1 min read

Ray Dalio Warns AI Bubble Is Approaching Burst Point

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology3h ago•1 min read

AMD’s Su to Meet Samsung’s Chip Head as Memory Crunch Persists

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology3h ago•1 min read

‘King of Africa’ Smartphone Maker Seeks $428 Million in HK Debut

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology4h ago•1 min read

Robinhood's Kerbrat on Business Strategy, Crypto

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology4h ago•1 min read

Hines Global CIO on Real Estate, Rising Rates