Since its initial launch in November 2019 and ongoing roll-out across the globe since, Disney Plus has been lauded for its cheap subscription fee. Despite the ridiculously high quality of its content, access to the treasure trove is yours for little more than the price of a couple of takeout coffees each month.
But following the removal of the Disney Plus free trial in most territories last year, It's probably no surprise that a price hike would follow. And tomorrow is finally the time.
On Tuesday, February 23, the Disney Plus price will go up in several countries around the world, including the UK, Australia, Europe and Canada (full list below).
It's not all grim news though, as you at least do get something in return for the increase. On that date, the Disney Plus catalogue will practically double, as a bevvy of 'adult-friendly' shows will be added courtesy of Disney's collaboration with the Star TV brand.
So if you've been thinking about subscribing to the service, this is the time to strike and lock in the current, cheaper pricing for as long as possible - you can head to the Disney Plus website to sign up and start watching straight away (opens in new tab).
How to get Disney Plus cheaper for longer
You have two options here - the one to go for will depend on your willingness to commit:
Or...
What countries will see the Disney Plus price rise?
- Australia
- Canada
- Denmark
- Eurozone countries
- New Zealand
- Norway
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- UK
European and UK pricing is set to head up by €2 / £2 per month or €20 / £20 for an annual subscription. While Disney fans in Australia, Canada and New Zealand can expect to see an extra $3 per month or $30 a year.
What about the Disney Plus price in the US?
Disney (and Star Wars, and The Simpsons, and Marvel, and Pixar, and...well, you get the idea) fans in the US get the benefit of their current pricing for a little bit longer with an extra dollar being added for new customers from March 23.
It's worth noting however that the wave of new Star content mentioned above won't become a part of that package in the States.