Apple TV+ has become the latest streaming service to raise its the subscription price.
In the US market, the price of Apple TV+ has been increased from $6.99 to $9.99. The annual price is increasing from $69 to $99 per year.
Source: AppleTV+
The price rise follows a similar increase in October 2022, when the price of Apple TV+ for new and existing subscribers grew from $4.99 to $6.99 per month. The streamer first launched in November 2019 at $4.99 a month.
“Since launching four years ago, Apple TV+ has made history for streaming services by crossing major milestones in a short span of time, thanks to its extensive selection of award-winning and broadly acclaimed series, feature films, documentaries, and kids and family entertainment,” the company said in a statement.
Apple TV+’s original titles include Ted Lasso, The Morning Show, Lessons in Chemistry, For All Mankind, Severance and Mythic Quest.
Apple is also raising prices of the Apple Arcade games package from $4.99 to $6.99 a month and Apple News+ from $9.99 to $12.99 per month in the US — the first time it has raised fees for those services.
Netflix and Disney have also announced price rises recently as they look to boost revenues amid intense competition.
Netflix increased subscription prices for some streaming plans in the United States, Britain and France when it reported results last week.
Disney said in August it would raise the price of the ad-free tier of the Disney+ service to $13.99.
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
Channel 4 launches Paralympic alumni network
Channel 4 has launched OnTrack, a new Paralympic alumni network.
HBO Max unveils pricing and programming ahead of March 26 UK launch
Warner Bros. Discovery-owned streamer HBO Max has revealed its full pricing and programming line-up, ahead of its launch in the UK & Ireland on Thursday 26 March.
Culture Secretary vows to futureproof BBC with permanent charter
UK Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has pledged to provide the BBC with a permanent charter for the first time in its history, eliminating the current 10-year renewal process.
BBC calls for Donald Trump’s $10bn defamation claim to be thrown out
The BBC has asked a US judge to throw out Donald Trump’s $10bn (£7.45bn) defamation lawsuit against the corporation.
YouTube secures Preferred Platform agreement for FIFA World Cup 2026
YouTube and FIFA have signed a Preferred Platform agreement for the FIFA World Cup 2026 – enabling media partners and creators to publish extended highlights, Shorts, video-on-demand content, and moments from FIFA’s Digital Archive.


