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There’s still time to save your bundle for the hottest streaming bundles.
As they’ve done every year for the past two years, Disney+ and Hulu are both increasing their streaming prices on October 21st, so today is your last chance to lower them.
The entertainment conglomerate offers a variety of plans, most of which will increase in price by about $24 to $36 a year, including Disney+’s most affordable ad-supported plan, which will go from $9.99 to $11.99 per month.
If you’re watching Taylor Swift’s upcoming documentary series “The Eras Tour: The Final Show” on “Wi$h Li$t” when it hits the streamer on December 12th, now is the time to save your dollar signs and subscribe.
Announced on the heels of the release of her album Life of a Showgirl, the lively show offers a behind-the-scenes look at the pop star’s record-breaking tour, which included performances with Travis Kelce, Sabrina Carpenter and more.
Plus, if you missed it the first time around, her original Ellas Tour concert movie is still available to stream exclusively on Disney+.
Hulu’s ad-free plans are not affected by the changes, but the streamer’s monthly and annual ad-supported subscriptions will also increase in price by $24 and $20 per year, respectively.
To get both at once, the brand is offering a Disney+ and Hulu bundle for $11.99 per month (soon to be $12.99).
Sports fans can also bundle both entertainment channels into ESPN Select, a streaming plan that includes live sporting events and other ESPN+ content.
Whichever you choose, be sure to act early before prices skyrocket. After all, unlike most online purchases, this one can continue to save you money for months to come.
Page 6 Why Trust Style Shopping?
This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor at Page Six. Hannah spies the really affordable styles worn by celebrities, tests Hollywood’s hottest brands, and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet ready. She consults stylists and industry experts (including celebrities themselves) for first-hand product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has also been featured in USA Today and Parade.