Best Australian streaming services 2024: Netflix, Stan, Disney and more compared
The best streaming services compared
The battle of the best streaming services continues into 2024, and Aussie households are spoilt for choice when it comes to new shows and movies. From global heavyweights like Netflix, Disney Plus, Prime Video and Apple TV Plus, to homegrown platforms in the likes of Stan and Binge, Australian streaming services are constantly evolving to deliver great entertainment, but it all comes at a price.
These services can set you back a pretty penny, so you want to make sure you put your money towards the right platform, and beat the upcoming price hikes due to arrive in the next few months on some of the most popular services.
Whether you’re looking for blockbuster movies, educational documentaries or you just want to kick back with some pretty darn good TV, we’ve found and compared the very best streaming services so you can find the best fit for your household.
If you’re looking for something niche – we’ve tracked down the best specialty streaming platforms as well. From sports to reality TV, horror to British primetime shows, you’ll be able to find a service with specifically curated content right here to keep you watching well into the new year.
As these platforms constantly change, we’ll keep this guide up-to-date with the latest news, and our picks of what to watch each month so you know exactly what you’re getting out of your subscription.
Recent updates
March 04, 2024: updated the streaming service of the month, and updated pricing information about Disney Plus and Stan. Refreshed recommend shows for streaming service.
Streaming service of the month (March 2024)
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<a href="https://tv.apple.com/channel/tvs.sbd.4000?itsct=tv_box_link&itscg=30200&at=1000l32KT&subtag=hawk-custom-tracking" data-link-merchant="tv.apple.com"">Apple TV Plus | $12.99 per month
There's some big movies and show currently streaming on Apple TV Plus that makes it our pick of the month. Recent flicks like Killers of the Flower Moon and Napoleon have been added to the library since the start of the year, plus there’s some great Apple original movies like Tetris or The Family Plan to catch as well. Prefer a TV series? Apple TV Plus also has you covered there – from sports comedy gold in Ted Lasso to historical drama with Lessons in Chemistry to sci-fi hits like Silo.
Best TV streaming service 2024 overview:
- Netflix
- Stan
- Disney Plus
- Binge
- Amazon Prime Video
- Apple TV Plus
- Foxtel Now
- Paramount Plus
Best TV streaming service 2024:
What is the best TV streaming service you can get right now?
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Netflix has long been a powerhouse of good content with a massive catalogue on offer, even if the Aussie library is a little smaller than its US counterpart. While the writers strike in 2023 might have caused some delays, Netflix is constantly churning out fresh shows and movies, so you’ll never be stuck on what to watch.
In its library, you’ll find popular shows like Yellowjackets, Outlander, Rick and Morty and more, but its main drawcard are the Netflix Original shows and movies. Since 2013, Netflix has been delivering audiences unique and original content, and now in 2024, there’s a massive smorgasbord of hit series to watch courtesy of the platform. Wednesday, Beef, Stranger Things, Never Have I Ever, Vikings: Valhalla and many more massive shows now exist thanks to Netflix, though not every show pitched to the company has been a success.
Netflix has a reputation for axing popular original shows early on, disappointing many fans in the process. Just last year, Netflix continued on its cancellation spree, cutting both supernatural period horror show 1899 and the sci-fi adult animated comedy Inside Job after one season, so don’t get too attached to new series, or the words I Am Not Okay With This will be more than just another lost TV series.
As for costs, Netflix’s prices have been steadily rising since the platform was brought to Australia, with the potential for another price hike later in 2024, and the plans have changed a lot across the last few years. In 2022, Netflix introduced a new cheap tier for just AU$6.99 per month, but there’s a catch – you’ll have to deal with a limited content library, and ads before and during TV shows and movies.
Its ad-free plans now start from AU$16.99 per month for the Standard subscription, which will give you the ability to have two Full HD streams across playing concurrently, the ability to download shows and movies on two devices and the option to pay AU$7.99 per month extra for an additional non-household member added to your account, a result of Netflix’s password sharing crackdown in 2023. You’ll get two of these optional slots in the Premium plan, along with Ultra HD streams across four devices at once, Netflix Spatial Audio and downloads for six devices, but the price starts at a hefty AU$22.99 per month before any external members are added on.
While Netflix can get expensive, its content library, feature-packed subscription plans, consistent streaming quality and easy-to-navigate user interface are still unrivalled in 2024. Though other platforms aren’t far behind anymore, so it might not be long before Netflix finally drops from its top spot on this list.
There's a lot of shows to watch on Netflix currently, but here's a sampling of what you can find, both new and old, in March 2024: One Day, Avatar: The Last Airbender, Griselda, Shameless and Outlander.
Verdict: 5/5
2. Stan
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As Australia’s very first streaming service, Stan has been a popular option since it’s creation back in early 2015. It’s undergone some major changes in the last nine years, shuffling its library and increasing pricing plans, with its most recent jump to AU$12 per month for the Basic plan in early March 2024. That's still a pretty good price for ad-free viewing, plus Stan has one of the longest free trials on offer, with a full 30-day free trial to test the service out before dropping a cent.
Stan trails behind Netflix because when you compare the library between the two, Stan’s a little smaller overall. You won’t be stuck for something to watch as Stan hosts an impressive list of global and Aussie-made shows across a variety of genres. Additionally, sports fans can add Stan Sport on for an extra AU$15, bringing live and on-demand sports entertainment under the one subscription, something lacking from both Disney Plus and Netflix.
Stan has three base tiers ranging from AU$10 p/m for one SD stream, all the way up to AU$21 p/m for four 4K streams on its Premium subscription plan. Each plan also has the ability to download onto at least one device, and you can add or remove Stan sport on at any time during your subscription.
Alongside Aussie shows like Bump, Scrublands and The Tourist, you can also global hits like Fargo, Doctor Who, Mr Robot, Ghosts and many more across every subscription plan for Stan.
Verdict: 4.5/5
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There’s a lot of appeal to Disney Plus, and compared to when the service first landed in Australia, the library has grown extensively. However, its main draw card continues to be its massive family-friendly library that also packs in big shows and movies from both Star Wars and Marvel.
The addition of Star in 2021 really diversified the Disney Plus line-up – doubling the library and offering some more adult-oriented content. While this also accompanied a price hike, Star gave subscribers access to content from other Disney owned brands including ABC, Disney TV Studios, FX, Touchstones, 20th Century Studios and more.
Following in Netflix's footsteps, Disney Plus could also lockdown on password sharing, however CEO Bob Iger suggests that this will likely not happen before 2025.
As of March 5, 2024, Disney Plus now offers two subscription teirs – Standard for AU$13.99 per month / AU$139.99 per year or Premium for AU$17.99 per month / AU$179.99 per year. Premium offers up all the perks including 4K content, Dolby Audio and four concurrent streams,. Meanwhile, the Standard teir costs the same as the previous Disney Plus subscription, but now only offer up two concurrent streams, HD quality streams and standard audio.
Disney Plus has also previously offered an additional cost for fast-tracked viewing of new movies including the live-action adaptation of Mulan and the highly anticipated Black Widow, but since Jungle Cruise there has been no new titles released through Premier Access.
Some of the best shows currently streaming on Disney Plus include: Shogun, The Bear, Percy Jackson and the Olympians, The Artful Dodger and The Mandalorian.
Verdict: 4/5
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2023 was a massive year of Foxtel-owned streaming service Binge, and 2024 is already slated to bring about massive changes to the Australian platform. Back in December 2023, details about Hubbl was released, adjusting the streaming landscape for both Binge and Kayo subscribers.
From February 14, Binge customers will now access their account settings through Hubbl My Account, though beyond that plans and pricing will remain the same for the time being. Speaking of, prices for Binge start from AU$10 p/m, and while this is the same cost as Stan, Binge’s Basic plan cost comes with ads, having been introduced back on March 30, 2023 following in Netflix’s footsteps. Additionally, it’s two ad-free tiers got an upgrade in October 2023, finally offering 4K streams and adding on some live news channels to make the AU$18 p/m or AU$22 p/m price tag much more appealing.
There’s a lot to watch on Binge, and you can now stream across a variety of devices including consoles, phones, web browsers and directly through an app on smart TVs. But it’s Binge’s claim as the home of HBO shows that really helps this service to stand apart from its competitors, delivering massive shows and movies directly from the US that you would otherwise need a VPN for.
Among these titles, you can find the likes of The Last of Us, House of the Dragon and The White Lotus and other massive shows that arrived day-of-release to Aussie TVs on Binge, though this might change at some point in the future. There are confirmed plans for a streamer in the likes of HBO’s Max to spread to the Asia-Pacific region in late 2024, but with a multi-year contract between Warner Bros. Discover and Foxtel, HBO content will likely remain on Binge for the foreseeable future.
The streamer has also started to dip it’s toes into producing home grown content as well, with the successful laughs-packed series Colin from Accounts booked for a second season after receiving a stack of nominations and wins during the 2024 awards season. So even if a library shake-up were to occur, there’s plenty to watch on Binge, with even more shows and movies coming across the next few year.
If you want to test out Binge’s 7-day free trial, here’s some of the most popular shows to catch in February: Vigil, The Last of Us, The Act, Time and The Office.
Verdict: 4/5
5. Amazon Prime Video
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Amazon and Netflix are two sides of the same coin. That's not to say they're identical – they're not – but the differences are few and far between, and Prime may be one of the best streaming options in Australia in terms of value.
Like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video has its own set of original series – Upload, Hunters, The Expanse and The Boys among others – but, generally speaking, they don't receive the same fanfare as their Netflix-bred brethren. The same can be said about Amazon's original movies, which often arrive on the service months after their theatrical debut.
Amazon’s theatrical library spans anything from the latest and greatest films, to trashy b-rated flicks and cult classics that might not appeal to the broader audience. Not all are included with Prime Video though, though the service will let you know which movies come with an additional cost before you stream it. Some of these rentals might even still be in cinemas and will typically be cheaper than a standard movie ticket if you opt to stream it at home.
The big point of difference between Prime Video and other streaming platforms is the fact that access to the service comes standard with a subscription to Amazon Prime – meaning access to Amazon Music, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and premium delivery services for a flat monthly fee of AU$9.99 or AU$79 per year. Though ads are about to be launched on the service in 2024, and a new ad-free tier coming in its wake, though pricing for this new tier has yet to be confirmed in Australia at this time.
Additionally, Amazon Prime Video now gives you the option of signing up to smaller outside streaming services from within the app, such as Paramount Plus, Shudder, and more. This allows users to avoid creating multiple accounts across numerous services and instead use their Amazon Prime account to login to and pay for all of them. It also means you have less apps to install, because each of these additional services appear within the Prime Video app as 'Channels'.
Amazon Prime Video has added a Dialogue Boost feature, so viewers can increase the volume of dialogue over background noise. There are a few levels to this feature, giving an additionally level of accessibility to the platform alongside captions. AI is used to assess when this feature is needed, though it's worth noting that for the time being this is only available on a dew Amazon Original shows in English, such as The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, though it's likely that other titles will be added in the upcoming years.
New shows and movies are streaming on Prime Video each and every month, but our top picks for this month include: Reacher, Chicago Fire, The Boys, Fleabag and The Wheel of Time.
Verdict: 4/5
6. Apple TV Plus
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Apple's newest streaming service has money bags and talent on its side. Launching with The Morning Show, an expensive drama starring Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon and Steve Carrell, as well as the darkly comedic series Physical with Rose Byrne, Apple is flexing its muscles to get the best talent.
Film content is a little less prevalent, however Apple TV Plus is slowly increasing its list of films. The new film content in the last year includes The Beanie Bubble, with Zach Galifanakis and Elizabeth Banks starring in a film about the 90s and early 2000's Beanie Babies craze, and Tetris, a thriller starring Taron Egerton based around the 80s puzzle game of the same name.
Ultimately though, it doesn't have a deep content library, which is what the platform would need to be the best streaming service in 2024, and the price for a subscription has gone up to AU$12.99 per month. Apple TV Plus is also included in a subscription to Apple One, which starts at AU$21.95 per month while students can access the service for free with an Apple Music Student Plan (AU$6.99 per month).
The app itself was initially hard to navigate, with Apple Original shows and movies mixed in alongside content for rent and purchase. However, that has now been simplified somewhat with a menu bar that offers clearer sections, letting you go straight to your desired content.
Of course, Apple needs to work a little harder to get its app onto other devices – especially Android phones and tablets. Thankfully, Apple TV Plus is available on PlayStation and Xbox consoles – and PS5 owners can even claim six months of the service after downloading the app to the new console, which is an extremely attractive incentive to try the service out.
While the library might be somewhat smaller than it’s competitors, Apple TV Plus boasts library of top quality shows, including the likes of: Slow Horses, Lessons in Chemistry, Ted Lasso, Silo and Severance.
Verdict: 3.5/5
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For years, access to Foxtel required users to sign up for a traditional pay TV subscription – that meant getting technicians over to install a box in your living room, usually involving cabling and other hassles.
That all changed with Foxtel Now – a simple streaming service that only requires an internet connection and a device to stream on.
Foxtel Now is a Netflix-style, streaming-only Foxtel package that lets you watch all of the service's catch-up content, as well as its live TV streams.
All you have to do is sign up online, pick the streaming packages you want, download the app, login, and away you go. Best of all, you don't have to sign any contracts and you can cancel anytime.
Of course, it must be said that if you want everything that Foxtel Now has to offer, you'll have to pay quite a bit. Foxtel Now starts at AU$25 per month for the mandatory Essentials base pack, which includes over 30 channels.
You have the option to build your own bundle, or select one of the two bundles that both include the Essentials subscription. The Essentials + Movies bundle is AU$45 per month and includes over 1,000 movies in the package, whereas the All Packs bundle is currently on sale for AU$49p/m for the first 12 months (AU$104p/m thereafter) until March 31, 2024 and includes the Essentials + Movies content as well as extra sports, drama, kids and documentary channels as well.
That said, it's hard to argue with Foxtel Now's enormous content library, and the inclusion of streaming access to Foxtel's live TV channels will certainly appeal to many. Of course, if all you want is access to HBO shows and other non-sports Foxtel exclusives, you're better off signing up for the more affordable Binge.
With a large variety of channels, there’s something for everyone on Foxtel Now, and along with the entire Binge library, you can catch the following hit shows across the platform: Succession, Call the Midwife, Vera, Mr Inbetween and Bluey.
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Remember 10 All Access? Well, like the caterpillar's metamorphosis into a butterfly, that service has emerged from its cocoon as Paramount Plus, a more prestigious sounding affair that hopes to draw people in with the promise of exclusive shows and blockbuster releases soon after their theatrical debuts.
Unfortunately, none of that is really available at launch, with only a meagre offering of exclusive shows and only one Paramount Plus Original film in the form of Mark Wahlberg's lacklustre action Infinite. The Australian version also has previously had delays on movies releases, which hit the US version of the streamer within the promised 35-40 day release period.
Of course, it's worth noting that the Australian version of Paramount Plus is cheaper than the US version, priced at only AU$9.99 per month or AU$89.99 per year, which is decent for a service that offers 4K streams (not that there's any way of knowing which content is 4K in its poorly labelled UI).
In terms of content that is there, Paramount Plus folds in pre-existing shows from 10 All Access along with a decent selection of on-demand movies and shows from Viacom’s various holdings, which include Showtime, Comedy Central, MTV, Nickelodeon, Nick Jr. and Smithsonian Channel.
You can even watch Live Sport on Paramount Plus, including the A-leagues and FA Cups at anytime during the day when matches are streamed through CBSN.
Paramount Plus can also be added as a channel in your Amazon Prime Video subscription, and you can even find a deal on the service through Amazon Prime Video on the odd occasion as well.
Paramount Plus still has made some major improvements in the last few years, and if you can check out the following series on the platform: The Gilded Age, South Park, NCIS: Sydney, Why Women Kill and Special Ops: Lioness.
Specialty streaming services
Best specialty streaming services overview:
- Kayo Sports
- BritBox
- Optus Sport
- Shudder
- Hayu
- Flash
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As Australia's only streaming service dedicated exclusively to sporting events, Kayo Sports is a terrific option for those who want to avoid a traditional Foxtel subscription, and just like Binge, subscribers will be able to access their accounts through Hubbl as of February 14, 2024.
Described as the 'Netflix of sports', Kayo does a remarkable job of providing instant streaming access to over 50 sporting events. That said, the content is nearly identical to what you'll find on Foxtel's services, which shouldn't be a surprise, as Kayo retains the same broadcast and streaming rights as it pay-TV big brother.
In terms of content, that means you’ll get access to all seven of the Fox Sports channels, plus the Fox Sports news stream, three beIN Sports options and two ESPN channels offered by Foxtel.
That's not to say that Kayo offers everything you could possibly want, as there are some noticeable omissions in the service's content offering. Unfortunately, Kayo doesn't provide access to the three Premier League Club channels (Liverpool TV, Chelsea TV and Manchester United TV), the three Sky Racing channels or Eurosport.
If you're willing to live without those, there are still streams of 50-plus sports to choose from, including live broadcast of big-ticket events like Formula 1, NRL, AFL, international cricket, World Surf League and more.
Additionally, Kayo offers a number of unique and fantastic streaming features, such as picture-in-picture video, a split-view mode that lets you watch multiple sports streams simultaneously, a 'key moments' feature that shows just the highlights, a mode that blocks spoilers for games you haven't watched yet, the ability to choose playback speed and more.
Announced in January, 2024, Kayo will finally have 4K streaming from sometime in March – it's a big win for customers who are keen to catch all the sporting action in 4K, but it does come at a cost. Kayo's has shaken up its subscription plans, now offering the choice between two – Kayo One which will set you back AU$25 per month with one single HD stream and Kayo Basic for AU$35 per month for two.
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The brainchild of two major British broadcasters – ITV and BBC – BritBox is a streaming platform dedicated to delivering good British TV outside of the UK. Luckily for us, that includes Australia.
As you can probably tell by the name, you’re going to get exclusively British content with BritBox. This includes shows such as Luther, Line of Duty and All Creatures Great and Small. Unfortunately, Dr Who is no longer available on the platform, and you'll have to go to Stan or Binge to catch the latest seasons.
BritBox has had a price increase as of January 23, 2024, jumping up to AU$9.99 per month from AU$8.99 per month. The annual subscription has also jumped up in price, now costing AU$99.99 per year as of February 22, 2024. There is a 7-day free trial for the service, but this trial period disappears during promotional periods.
Features of this service include up to four simultaneous HD streams. You can also stream on a wide range of devices including Android, iOS, Apple TV, Fetch TV, Telstra TV and Google Chromecast, with apps available for LG and Samsung smart TVs, Windows 10 and Chrome OS.
Plus, you can add BritBox on as a channel to your Amazon Prime account, so you don't have to switch between apps if you want to catch some good British TV.
Get a good dose of British TV with the following shows on BritBox: Happy Valley, Shetland, Would I Lie to You?, Vera and Line of Duty.
Optus Sport
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If you're the type of sports fan who's absolutely obsessed with proper Football (better known to Aussies as soccer), then Optus Sport is the streaming service for you.
While other streaming services may offer a more rounded sports watching experience, Optus Sport is dedicated to providing access to every type of soccer coverage imaginable.
For AU$24.99 per month, or AU$199 per year, Optus Sport brings you unlimited access to Premier League, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, J.League, UEFA EURO 2020, Internationals and FA Women's Super League games, meaning you'll never be short of football content to park yourself in front of.
Additionally, a subscription to Optus Sport also grants you access to the service's Fitness content, allowing you to work out alongside handy training videos in a number of areas, including football, yoga, cardio, Pilates, core, dancing and more.
Sporting excellent device support and an affordable price point, Optus Sport is a terrific option for football junkies. That said, there are some areas that could see improvement.
For instance, while subscribers may register up to four devices, only two can be streamed concurrently. Worse still, the second device must be a Fetch TV box, or else you're limited to one solitary stream.
Picture quality is good, however, Optus Sport's maximum 1080p resolution is actually upscaled, as the service's feeds are received in 720p. Additionally, the service no longer offers a free trial period, and costs AU$24.99 per month, but existing and new Optus customers can bundle the service for only AU$6.99 per month.
Shudder
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A streaming service that's strictly for horror fans, Shudder offers a vast selection of fright flicks, both old and new, along with a growing library of original films, TV shows, documentaries, podcasts and live streaming events.
Shudder Originals include FX guru Greg Nicotero's Creepshow TV series, the blood-drenched cult flick Revenge, the indigenous zombie film Blood Quantum, and the critically adored movie Host, which sees a demonic presence infiltrate an online séance.
Admittedly, Shudder has some work to do when it comes to competing with the big streaming players. For one, its maximum streaming resolution is 720p (with many older movies available in standard definition only). And while its device compatibility has come a long way since its US launch, there's no Shudder app for gaming consoles, and many TV brands are also lacking native support.
That said, you can't argue with Shudder's price, which is set at a very reasonable AU$6.99 per month (and even cheaper at its yearly rate of $69.99, essentially netting you two free months of the service).
If you're a horror aficionado with a thirst for (fake) blood, you can test the Shudder waters with a free 7-day trial, with the option to add it on as a channel through Amazon Prime Video as well.
You can watch the following spooky titles, plus many more freaky movies and documentaries on Shudder: Eli Roth’s History of Horror, Creepshow, The Boulet Brothers’ Dragula, Beyond the Dark and Queen of Fear.
Hayu
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Having trouble keeping up with the Kardashians? Well, you're in luck, because the streaming service Hayu not only has every single episode of theirs available to watch instantly, it also provides access to hundreds of other reality shows.
That isn't an understatement– pick a city at random and chances are that Hayu has a Real Housewives show that's set in that very location*.
But that's not all – though Hayu's junk food menu is undeniably extensive, the service also offers more serious fare, including a number of true crime docu-series, such as Up and Vanished, In Ice Cold Blood (hosted by Ice-T, no less) and much more.
Priced at only AU$6.99 per month, AU$33.99 per 6 months or AU$61.99 per year, with decent device support, offline viewing for phones and tablets, no lock-in contracts and no ads whatsoever, Hayu is a reality television fan's dream come true. If that sounds like you, then be sure to check out Hayu's free 7-day trial.
*Okay, that might be a very slight exaggeration.
Catch the following popular reality TV titles and more on Hayu: Below Deck, Keeping up with the Kardashians, Million Dollar Listing, The Real Housewives and Queer Eye.
Flash
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Want the latest news from as many sources as possible? Flash is a streaming service that offers subscribers content from 25 plus news channels from around the globe. From big breaking news stories covered by Sky News or CNN, to more specialty coverage from sources such as Ausbiz and ET Now, you can find what you're looking for from both local and international news channels.
The user interface has four main sections, all accessible from a list at the top of the screen. The ‘Home’ page offers the latest headlines and news, while both the ‘Channels’ and ‘Categories’ sections organise news specifically in those respective groupings. The final section is called FlashLists, which is where you can find all the news you’ve saved for later.
A neat feature offered in this subscription is SplitView, which allows you to watch up to four videos at once on your device. For the time being, SplitView is only available on web browsers and Apple devices, though Flash does note in its help centre that it plans to roll this feature out to more compatible devices in the future.
There are also Live Channels offering real-time coverage. Users will have to go into the source’s channel to find access to these live streams, but they are covered in your subscription. There’s also a feature called FlashPoint, which is a little logo you can select to access multiple sources covering the same story, making it a handy feature to use alongside SplitView.
Flash currently only offers one plan after its 14-day free trial. For AU$8 per month, you’ll only be able to stream on one device, but will have full access to the service’s entire catalogue and features.
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Petra has had a long-time love of tech, gaming and entertainment, especially if she can find it at a discount. With a background in archaeology, she’ll dig deep to find the best deals and thanks to her long history in retail, knows what makes a good bargain. She also is a bit of a keyboard hobbyist, having found enjoyment with mechanical keyboards during 2020’s lockdown, and enjoys trying out new peripherals whenever she gets the chance.
- Stephen LambrechtsSenior Journalist, Phones and Entertainment