The fine-print watchdogOctober 18, 2026
QuietlyChanged

Daily, plain-English reports on what popular services quietly change in their prices, terms, and privacy policies.

Price history

Streaming & subscription price history compared (2026): Disney+, Peacock, Netflix, Hulu and more

7 services · Last verified

How much have streaming and subscription prices gone up? This table compares the main US plan at 7 big subscriptions, from launch price to today, using the same sourced, dated price histories that sit on each service page. The biggest total increase is Disney+ Premium (no ads), up 207% since 2019. The most recent increase was Disney+ on Sep 23, 2026.

Price increases compared (US, main plan)

ServicePlanLaunch pricePrice nowTotal increaseIncreasesLast increase
Disney+Premium (no ads)$6.99/month (2019)$21.49/month+207%6
PeacockPremium (with ads)$4.99/month (2020)$12.99/month+160%4
NetflixStandard$7.99/month (2011)$19.99/month+150%8
HuluNo Ads$11.99/month (2015)$21.49/month+79%5
Amazon PrimeAnnual$79/year (2005)$139/year+76%3
YouTube PremiumIndividual$9.99/month (2015)$15.99/month+60%3
SpotifyIndividual$9.99/month (2011)$12.99/month+30%3

US list prices for new subscribers, before tax, not adjusted for inflation. Click a service for every plan, every dated change, and the sources.

Latest increase at each service

Quick answers

Which streaming service has raised prices the most?
Of the services compared here, Disney+ Premium (no ads) has gone up the most: from $6.99/month in 2019 to $21.49/month, a 207% increase.

Which subscription raised prices most recently?
Disney+, on Sep 23, 2026. Before that, Hulu on Sep 23, 2026.

How often do streaming prices go up?
Most of these services have raised their main plan every one to two years since 2022, often in the summer or fall. Amazon Prime has been the exception, with increases about every four years.

More

Every pricing change we detect, as it happens · All tracked services · How we detect changes