Turn on YouTube TV+ today and you’ll find yourself with a pretty decent deal awaiting you. A number of add-ons are currently available for $1 a month for the next two months before they revert to their usual price.
The deal is good on some 22 add-on channels, from ALLBLK and AMC+ to Up Faith & Family and WEtv+. The full price varies depending on the service — Cinemax is the highest at $10 a month, and Law & Crime the lowest at $2 a month.
Here’s the list of all the add-ons available for $1 a month for the first two months, and what they’ll cost you after that:
- ALLBLK: $5 a month after
- AMC+: $7 a month after
- Acorn TV: $6 a month after
- CONtv: $5 a month after
- Cinemax: $10 a month after
- Comedy Dynamics: $5 a month after
- Docurama: $5 a month after
- Dove: $5 a month after
- EPIX: $6 a month after
- Fox Nation: $6 a month after
- Fandor: $4 a month after
- IFC Films Unlimited: $6 a month after
- Law & Crime: $2 a month after
- Pantaya: $6 a month after
- STARZ: $9 a month after
- Screambox: $5 a month after
- ScreenPix: $3 a month after
- Showtime: $9 a month after
- Shudder: $6 a month after
- Sundance Now: $7 a month after
- UP Faith & Family: $6 a month after
- WE tv+: $6 a month after
YouTube TV is presumed to be the second-largest live streaming service in the United States, behind Hulu With Live TV. We last got updated numbers in October 2020, when the service said it had “more than 3 million” paid subscribers. It hasn’t updated us since then, and Hulu With Live TV just announced it was back at 4 million paid subscribers.
YouTube TV costs $65 a month for the basic service, which gets you nearly 100 live (or linear) channels, including your local broadcast affiliates.
YouTube TV is available on every major streaming platform, including Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Google TV, Apple TV, various smart TV systems, gaming consoles, and in a web browser.
Editors' Recommendations
- YouTube just massively angered Apple fans by adding a feature
- You Asked: QLED and mini-LED burn-in, missing HDR, and Apple TV and HDMI 2.1
- Sling TV versus YouTube TV
- YouTube TV just got even better on iPhones and iPads
- YouTube tells creators to start labeling ‘realistic’ AI content
