A Philo subscription is pretty easy to take with you, as the service doesn't enforce any password-sharing rules. Customers are actually encouraged to share their Philo account with their friends, a stark difference from most other streaming services.

That happy-go-lucky attitude can sometimes run up against the fact that Philo only allows three simultaneous streams, however. If you need to give other users the boot to reclaim control of your Philo account, we’ll show you how to manage the devices using your subscription here.

Everything you need to know about managing the devices on your Philo account

How to see the devices using your Philo subscription

If you need to check out the list of devices and browsers using your Philo account, simply follow the directions listed below:

1. Click here to log into your Philo account.
2. Open the Settings page by hovering over your profile icon.
3. Scroll down to the Devices section.
4. Click Show more to see the full list of devices signed in.

How to sign out of devices using your Philo subscription

1. Use the steps above to find the Device list on your Philo account.
2. Check boxes for all devices you want to sign out of your account.
3. Click Sign out of selected devices.

What to do if too many people are using your Philo subscription

If you need to take greater control of your Philo subscription and stop friends and family from using it without your permission, the best way to do so is to sign out of devices you want to restrict, then change your username and password to ensure they cannot log back in.

Does Philo allow for the sharing of accounts?

Yes, as mentioned, Philo will let you share your login credentials with as many friends and family members as you wish. That makes knowing how to manage and restrict access to your Philo account more important than most other streaming services, which prohibit account sharing, since the work of keeping your account secure is entirely in your hands.

7-Day Trial

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Philo

Philo is a live TV streaming service designed for entertainment lovers, offering flexible ways to watch without the high price of traditional TV bundles. The service now features two paid plans — Essential and Bundle+ — alongside its existing free streaming offering, giving customers a range of options depending on how much live and premium content they want.

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The Essential plan costs $25 per month and includes 70+ live TV channels focused on entertainment and lifestyle programming, such as AMC, HGTV, Hallmark Channel, Nickelodeon, and Food Network. Subscribers also get access to 120+ free streaming channels, more than 80,000 movies and shows on demand, and unlimited DVR with one-year storage. Essential also includes a 7-day free trial for new customers.

For viewers who want more premium content, Philo offers the Bundle+ plan for $33 per month (formerly the Philo Core plan). Bundle+ includes everything in Essential, plus ad-supported AMC+ and access to the HBO Max (Basic with Ads) app. Users can also access discovery+ content directly within the Philo app. While Bundle+ adds a full premium streaming bundle for just $8 more per month, it does not include a free trial.

The service is available on most major devices, including Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, smart TVs, mobile devices, and web browsers. In addition to its paid plans, Philo also offers a free ad-supported streaming experience, allowing users to explore content before deciding whether to upgrade to a live TV subscription.

While it doesn’t include local broadcast stations or sports networks like ESPN, FS1 or NBC Sports Network, Philo remains one of the most affordable live TV streaming options for entertainment-focused viewers. With a simple lineup, generous DVR storage, and a clear path from free streaming to live TV and premium bundles, Philo is an appealing choice for cord-cutters who want to keep costs down while still enjoying a wide range of popular programming.

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$25+ / month

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