3 min read
Choosing a subscription duration
Longer terms usually cost less per month. Here is how to decide whether that is the right trade for your household.
Shorter terms buy flexibility
A one-month or three-month term costs more per month, but commits you to less. That matters if you are testing a device, moving soon, or watching mainly for a season.
It is also the honest choice if you have not yet confirmed that your device is compatible: confirm first, then decide how long to commit.
Longer terms trade flexibility for price
A twelve-month term spreads the cost across the year and usually offers the lowest monthly equivalent. The trade is that you are paying for the whole term up front.
Compare the monthly equivalent only after you have compared the totals — a low monthly figure on a long term can still be the largest single payment.
Three questions before you commit
Are there household changes coming — a move, a new television, a change in who watches what?
Have you confirmed your device model and software version with us in writing?
Do you know the renewal terms for the duration you are choosing? Ask for them before you pay, not after.
Want your device confirmed in writing?
Send the model name and software version. We reply with compatibility, the app to use and the screens your plan allows — before you pay.