Netflix has finally launched its newest plan, which is now its cheapest subscription option. The American video-streaming giant activated its ad tier in about 12 countries this week.
The debut of this ad tier option has been described by Netflix officials as a “major milestone in the streaming business” since many companies are supporting this new subscription level. The “Basic With Adverts” plan is now available in South Korea, the United States, the U.K., Brazil, France, Italy, Germany, Australia, and Japan.
On Nov. 10, Netflix will also activate the ad tier in Spain while it is said to be already running in Mexico, Spain, and Canada. While this is the cheapest subscription option, prices will differ based on the country. In the U.S., this will cost the subscribers $6.99 per month, and this is available starting Thursday, Nov. 3.
In the U.K., the new plan is priced at £4.99 per month starting Friday, Nov. 4. “Basic with Adverts - a plan with everything people love about Netflix, Netflix’s president of worldwide advertising, Jeremi Gorman, said in a statement. “At a lower price, with a few adverts in between - complements our existing plans and provides consumers with more choices to access the films and series people are currently talking about.”
The rate in the U.S. is cheaper than Disney’s upcoming, similar ad-based tier, which is priced at $7.99 a month. Disney Plus is rolling this out on Dec. 8.
In any case, Gorman said that Netflix could not have made this ad-supported option available without its advertising partner Microsoft and other firms from across the world. With the ads, subscribers can expect to see 15 to 30 seconds advertisements featuring well-known brands, including McDonald’s General Motors, LVMH, Heinz, L’Oreal, Subway, Heinz, Carnival Cruises, and Target stores. In the U.K., the ads will include brands such as Lidl, Ernest Jones, T-Mobile, HSBC, and GoCompare.
Finally, Yahoo Finance reported that the commercials would be shown at the start of a movie or show while other programs may feature them in the middle.
Thibault Penin/Unsplash


ANZ Home Loan Applications Drop 12% After Australia Property Tax Changes
Nvidia Secures $500 Billion AI Infrastructure Push With Wall Street Giants
Bank of America to Buy Up to 49.9% Stake in Jio Credit for $1.92 Billion
Super Micro Stock Jumps 19% as AI Server Demand Drives Strong 2027 Outlook
Ford to Move Some Lincoln Production From China to U.S. in 2030
England Drought Expands to 71% as Heatwave Deepens Water Crisis
Natura Q2 Profit Plunges 92% as Financial Expenses Weigh on Earnings
Yen Stabilizes After Intervention Slide as Australian Dollar Hits Eight-Week High
Trump Media Says Truth API Draws 10+ Customers as Conflict Concerns Grow
Gold Price Holds Near $4,400 as Hormuz Risks and CPI Drive Markets
European Stocks Rise as U.S. Inflation Data Eases Fed Rate Hike Fears
Maersk Raises 2026 Earnings Outlook as Shipping Profits Beat Expectations
Oil Prices Slide as OPEC, IEA Cut 2026 Demand Forecasts
Dollar Steady as Markets Await U.S. Inflation Data
Oil Prices Rise as US-Iran Talks Stall, Inflation Risks Grow
Asian Stocks Rise as AI Chip Rally Lifts South Korea, Japan
Oil Prices Rise as Hormuz Tensions Threaten Global Supply 



