
Last Chance To Save On Disney+ As Prices Set To Change
Disney+ UK is overhauling its subscription plans and prices from November 1, along with new password sharing rules. Here’s how to lock in the current rates

Disney+ UK is overhauling its subscription plans and prices from November 1, along with new password sharing rules. Here’s how to lock in the current rates

Sky’s NOW streaming service shakes up the market with a new £6.99 bundle, offering Paramount+ at no extra cost. The catch? A 6-month commitment

Sky’s streaming based puck, Sky Stream, rolls out significant discounts on Cinema and Sports bundles. Here are the pros and cons of these offers

BT TV unveils new offers with up to £414 in savings: Get discounted rates on popular bundles featuring Netflix, TNT Sports, Sky’s NOW and a Freeview box

ITVX offers a 30-day free trial of its Premium service to Roku users, just in time for the exclusive airing of the Big Brother reboot and Rugby World Cup final

Sky is rolling out an enticing deal for new Sky Glass customers, offering 6 months of free Sky Entertainment and Netflix. Here’s what it includes

Sky has finally upgraded TNT Sports subscribers to Discovery+ Premium at no extra cost. Here’s how to activate this deal and what it means for Sky customers

BT slashes up its TV bundle prices with limited time discounts on its Entertainment and Sports bundles, along with a 4K Freeview box. Are these good offers?

NOW revives its Sky Sports Mobile Pass (again) with a unique offer: a year of sports streaming for just £11.98. But there are several caveats

Disney+ UK announces a rare discount for new and returning subscribers. But with major pricing changes slated for November, is this deal truly a bargain?

Sky’s 4K streaming box hits an all-time low price point, offering Sky’s premium entertainment channels along with Netflix’s basic ad-free tier at a tempting price

Apple TV+ discontinues its 7-day free trial for new UK subscribers, marking a significant shift in the streaming landscape – but free options still remain