Which streaming services are most likely to bundle in 2025?
Which streaming services are most likely to bundle in 2025?
There are a ton of potential streaming bundle combos that make sense, and I’ll lay out which ones I think are most likely here.
With streaming prices seemingly rising without end, bundles can provide an affordable option for customers who want to stack their subscriptions but don’t think they can afford to. Combinations of streaming services can help viewers save 40% or more as compared to what they’d pay to get the individual services separately, and can also help create more loyal viewers, since to cancel one streamer in the bundle means losing access to all its other content as well.
There were two big-name bundles launched in 2024. One combines Disney+, Max, and Hulu starting at $17 per month, while the StreamSaver package — only available to Xfinity TV and internet customers — includes Apple TV+, Netflix, and Peacock. But which streamers do I think have the potential to combine in 2025? Find out below!
Which streaming bundles could become available in 2025?
Paramount+, Peacock, and Max
Executives from Paramount, Comcast, and Warner Bros. Discovery have all discussed a willingness, if not an eagerness to bundle their streamers together in the future. In fact, WBD and Comcast have backed up those words with deeds; Peacock is part of the StreamSaver bundle, and Max has joined in a combo with Disney+ and Hulu, as mentioned above.
Bringing these three streaming services together would create a powerful product, indeed. On the TV side, it would offer prestige TV shows from HBO, and a good mix of library titles from Paramount+ and Peacock. This bundle would also offer all the greatest hits from Taylor Sheridan, including “Yellowstone,” “Tulsa King,” and many more. It would also feature movies from three of the biggest studios in Hollywood: Paramount Pictures, Universal, and Warner Bros.
From a sports standpoint, this bundle would offer NFL football games from Paramount+ and Peacock, NBA contests from Peacock, NHL and MLB contests on Max, college football and basketball, and a lot more. It would be a compelling combination and a price point of $16 per month or so would likely attract a large swath of customers.
Current combined ad-supported price of Max, Paramount+, Peacock individually: $26 per month
Predicted ad-supported price of Max, Paramount+, Peacock bundle: $16 per month
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Max
Max is a subscription video streaming service that gives access to the full HBO library, along with exclusive Max Originals. There are hubs for content from TLC, HGTV, Food Network, Discovery, TCM, Cartoon Network, Travel Channel, ID, and more. Watch hit series like “The Last of Us,” “House of the Dragon,” “Succession,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” and more. Thanks to the B/R Sports add-on, users can watch NBA, MLB, NHL, March Madness, and NASCAR events.
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Paramount Plus
Paramount+ is a subscription video streaming service that includes on-demand access to 40,000+ TV show episodes from BET, CBS, Comedy Central, MTV, Nickelodeon, Nick Jr. and more. Get free access with a Walmart+ subscription.
Paramount+ includes “1883,” “Tulsa King,” “Star Trek: Discovery,” “SpongeBob SquarePants,” and “PAW Patrol.” Subscribers can watch the NFL, college football, The Masters, college basketball, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa, Serie A, and NWSL. The service also offers the option to watch your live CBS affiliate. The upgraded ad-free package includes premium movies and shows from Showtime.
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Peacock
Peacock is a subscription video streaming service from NBCUniversal that includes original shows, blockbuster movies, and classic television series. Peacock is home to “Yellowstone,” and “The Office,” as well as original hits like “Poker Face” and “Bel-Air.” You can also watch live sports including NFL, MLB, WWE, Olympics, Premier League, NASCAR, French Open, College Football and Basketball, and PGA Tour. Premium Plus subscribers can stream their local NBC feed in all 210 markets.
ESPN Flagship and Prime Video
This one is undoubtedly for the sports fans out there. ESPN hasn’t even announced the price of its forthcoming ESPN streaming service, which is being developed under the name Flagship. Most analysts expect it to hit the market at around $25 to $30 per month, and it will feature every sporting event that you can watch on linear ESPN channels as well as streaming exclusives.
I think a bundle of Flagship and Prime Video makes a lot of sense. It would come with all the sports from ESPN, as well as “Thursday Night Football” and the NBA’s C package of regular season and playoff games from Prime Video starting in the 2025-26 season. That would unite two of the three NBA game bundles in one streaming combination, and would obviously include all of the TV shows and movies available on Prime Video as well.
Predicted ad-supported price of ESPN Flagship, Prime Video bundle: $28 per month
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Amazon Prime Video
Amazon Prime Video is a subscription video streaming service that includes on-demand access to 10,000+ movies, TV shows, and Prime Originals like “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,” “Jack Ryan,” “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “The Boys,” and more. Subscribers can also add third-party services like Max, Showtime, STARZ, and dozens more with Amazon Prime Video Channels. Prime Video also offers exclusive live access to NFL Thursday Night Football.
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ESPN+
ESPN+ is a live TV streaming service that gives access to thousands of live sporting events including NFL, MLB, NHL, UFC, College Football, F1, Bundesliga, PGA Tour, La Liga, and more. Users can see sports documentaries and select archived events. Subscribers can access exclusive articles from top ESPN insiders.
Apple TV+, AMC+, and Hulu
This last bundle is one of the most unique, and perhaps one of the most unlikely, since I’m not sure that Disney would bundle Hulu without Disney+. But if they did, Hulu would bring a huge selection of general entertainment to the equation.
Apple TV+ offers much more bespoke content, as the streamer is notorious for only carrying original shows and movies featuring A-list stars. That would introduce some incredible prestige TV into this bundle, balancing out the general entertainment and library shows from Hulu.
The inclusion of AMC+ would be a big boon to that streamer, which could use more viewership for shows like “Interview with the Vampire” and “The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon.” Making those shows available alongside “The Bear” and “Severance” would create an eclectic, but intriguing bundle packed with something for all TV lovers.
This streaming bundle would likely appeal to many cord-cutters who want the best of broadcast and prestige TV without having to pay for all of the expensive news and sports channels that drive up the costs of live TV streaming services. So I would imagine that a bundle like this would run about $17 per month with AMC+ and Hulu offering ad-supported access. Currently, Apple TV+ does not have an ad-free plan, which would likely keep the price a little higher.
Current combined ad-supported price of Apple TV+, AMC+, and Hulu individually: $25 per month
Predicted ad-supported price of Apple TV+, AMC+, and Hulu: $18 per month
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AMC+
AMC+ is a premium streaming bundle that includes the best from AMC, BBC America, IFC, SundanceTV, Shudder, Sundance Now, and IFC Films Unlimited containing original, award-winning series, popular movies, festival favorites, plus horror, sci-fi, true crime, and thrillers. You can subscribe to AMC+ for $4.99 / month or save with the annual plan for $59.88 / year.
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Apple TV+
Apple TV+ is a subscription video streaming service for $9.99 a month that includes high-quality original shows and movies including Best Picture winner “CODA,” popular sitcom “Ted Lasso,” and dramas like “The Morning Show” and “Severance.” Apple TV+ is also home to MLB baseball games on Friday nights and MLS Season Pass. Apple TV+ can be added as a channel on Prime Video.
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Hulu
Hulu is a video streaming service that gives access to thousands of full seasons of exclusive series, hit movies, kids shows, and Hulu Originals like “Only Murders in the Building,” and “The Handmaid's Tale.”