After announcing an account sharing ban that led millions of users to cancel the service, Netflix now has reason to smile.
a Netflix He was a pioneer regarding flow From movies, series and documentaries. However, recent years have seen competition increase with the advent of services such as Disney +the HBO Max and the Amazon Prime Video. To stay on top, you have to reinvent yourself. And that is exactly what a company it’s over.
Since November, with the aim of increasing the number of subscribers, it has launched an ad-supported plan that is already running in many countries. Portugal is not one of these cases. The plan costs $6.99 per month and has availability High accuracy (1080p) and access most of the catalog.
In contrast, 15 or 30 seconds of ads are shown before and during programmes, which translates to an average of 4 to 5 minutes of ads per hour of content. By comparison, the Standard plan — without ads — costs $11.99. So we’re talking about saving five bucks.
during the event Advance 2023 The platform has been announced Five million of active users just six months after launch. Additionally, the co-CEO of Netflix, Greg Peters, revealed that 25% of people choose this plan when they join Netflix. It is also known that in March, the total number of Netflix subscribers was 232.5 million.
“No other entertainment company aspires to produce great films and series within so many different genres, in so many countries and for such a broad and diverse audience,” he said. Bagaria is beautifulChief Content Officer at Netflix Reuters.
Netflix executives have also made it clear that the goal is to work with advertisers to create new types of advertising that can only be done through a digital service. For example, a 30-minute advertisement is shown over several days, with a story unfolding whenever a program is shown on the platform.
Will you subscribe to this package when you arrive in Portugal? Do You Still Have Netflix Even After Account Sharing Is Banned?
Emily Brontë is a journalist and feature writer specialising in culture, entertainment, literature, and current affairs. She is dedicated to producing clear, accurate reporting that helps readers stay informed about developments in the UK and around the world.
