In July, streaming service Peacock raised its prices for new subscribers. While those changes didn't impact existing subscribers, Peacock has confirmed that the price increase would apply to all subscribers as of Aug. 22.
That means new pricing will go into effect on your next billing date, or, if you're on an offer, at the end of the promotional period.
So, as Aug. 22 approaches and new prices loom, let's examine how much Peacock will cost in the future.
How much does Peacock cost?
Peacock's ad-supported monthly Premium tier is jumping from $7.99 to $10.99 per month, while its annual Premium counterpart is going from $79.99 to $109.99 per year.
The monthly Premium Plus plan, which comes without ads, is going from $13.99 to $16.99 per month, while the yearly Premium Plus plan is going from $139.99 to $169.99 per year.
The price increase officially makes Peacock's ad-supported tier more expensive than Netflix's ($7.99 per month), HBO Max's ($9.99 per month, $99.99 per year), Disney+'s ($9.99 per month), Hulu's ($9.99 per month, $99.99 per year) and Paramount+'s ($7.99 per month).
The ad-free tier is also more expensive than Disney+'s ($15.99 per month, $159.99 per year) and Paramount+'s ($12.99 per month) However, it is less expensive than Netflix's ($17.99 per month) and Hulu's ($18.99 per month), and it costs the same as HBO Max's ($16.99 per month, $169.99 per year).
There is a fifth, cheaper Peacock subscription tier called the Select Tier, which comes with NBC's current seasons and library, including Law & Order, The Office, and the Chicago series; Bravos' current seasons and library, including The Real Housewives series; other TV libraries like Days of Our Lives and Yellowstone; and select channels like The Office Channel and NBC News Now Channel.
However, the Select Tier does not include Peacock's movie library, sports and live events, Peacock originals, movie channels, or your local NBC channel.
