How to turn mobile notifications from Tubi on and off
How to turn mobile notifications from Tubi on and off
We’ll give you details on how to toggle mobile push notifications from the free streamer here.
Paid streaming services are well known for rotating content in and out frequently, but free streamers like Tubi swap out shows and movies just as often — if not moreso. Tubi also adds free ad-supported streaming TV (FAST) channels often, so getting updates about its newest programming can be very helpful.
Tubi offers mobile push notifications to help serve exactly that purpose, but some viewers may feel like they get too many app notifications on their phone already. We’ll help you figure out how to turn Tubi’s mobile notifications on or off easily here.
What you need to know about enabling or disabling mobile notifications from Tubi
Can you turn Tubi’s mobile notifications on or off?
Yes, though Tubi makes it a little easier to turn mobile notifications on than it does to turn them off. To enable mobile notifications from Tubi if they’re not turned on, all you’ll have to do is open the Tubi app and click My Stuff. There, you’ll see a friendly banner at the top of the screen inviting you to switch on notifications from the streamer.
To turn notifications from Tubi off, however, you’ll have to go through your phone settings. This is a simple process on Android or iOS devices; simply:
- Open the settings menu on your device.
- Tap notifications.
- Tap app notifications if necessary.
- Scroll to Tubi.
- Switch notifications off.
What will Tubi send notifications about?
Tubi will send you notifications about the addition of new programming you can find on the service, including shows or movies you may have a specific interest in. The streamer may also notify you when it adds new FAST channels or makes key updates to its app for you to track.
Tubi
Tubi is a free video streaming service that includes on-demand access to 200,000+ movies and TV episodes - more than any other streaming service. Its ad breaks are shorter and less frequent than most free services. Fox executives have called their service “TV on steroids.”