- Sling TV offers a new way of watching live television without subscription
- Customers can now buy a day, weekend or week on the platform
- For as little as $ 5, the new leaves are available just in time for the football season
Sling TV offers its customers more control and flexibility on their expenses by offering new ways to access its live TV streaming platform.
The service launched a new $ 4.99 pass which allows customers to broadcast up to 34 channels for 24 hours from the moment they buy it. Some of the Sling TV channels included in the Col are ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3, TNT, TBS, AMC, CNN, Bloomberg TV, HGTV, Food Network, Disney Channel, Nickelodeon Jr., Discovery investigation, MGM + Drive-in, Comedy Central as well as much more.
In the event that a day is not sufficient, Sling TV also launched new week and weekend pass for $ 14.99 and $ 9.99. All of its passes have the possibility of adding and mixing the extras in case you cannot access the channels you want, although these prices vary: each pack is an additional $ 1 for the day pass, $ 2 for the weekend pass and $ 3 for the week of the week.
There are seven extras to choose, in particular Sports Extra (Sec Network, ACC Network, ESPNU, NBA TV and Plus), News Extra (Newsmax, Newsnation, Oan Network, Law & Crime, Science Channel and Plus), EXTAINMENT Extra (Paramount Network, MTV, Game Show Network, TV Land and Plus), Hollywood Extra (Turner Classic Film. Sundancetv, realz and more), lifestyle, lifestyle and more), Heartland Extra (large American family, outdoor canal, inspiration and more), and additional children (Disney Junior, Disney XD, Nicktoons, Teennick, and more).
For anyone who does not want to engage in another subscription to one of the best streaming services, and plans to watch more than one sports game (which would mean that payment by vision (PPV) would not work), so these new passes are the ideal understanding ground. Because the pass is a unique purchase, it is not necessary to cancel because there are no recurring costs. The passage also offer customers the possibility of buying PPV events without subscription.
Opinion: Flexible passing are the perfect common ground for all those who exchange and modify their subscriptions in streaming
It is not a secret for anyone that streaming services are becoming more and more expensive, but you may not know that many wise buyers are reduced to 71% by the subscription jump. For anyone who does not know the tactics, this essentially involves canceling or taking a break from the services until you have built a surveillance list large enough to register.
It is one of the best ways to avoid having several streamers on the go, but it takes additional efforts to have to switch between several subscriptions throughout the year. It also means that you could miss first first, which can be frustrating for anyone who likes to be up to date with the latest television tubes.
Enter streaming passes. The new Sling TV offer reinforces the need for a subscription, which gives customers even more flexibility. It is the perfect midfielder of the road offer between a monthly or annual subscription and PPV, which is limited to live television events rather than authorizing access to an individual title to the request to be disseminated.
Since live television is also becoming more and more competitive while businesses seek to tear the sports rights of some of the most prestigious tournaments, a new flexible payment option is something that I expect very attractive for anyone who does not necessarily want to register for a platform that will not lose its sport in less than a month.
The pass is essentially another form of PPV, but they allow customers to access the library of films and emissions of a full streaming service for a limited period without having to pay more than the price of a cup of coffee. Such a low price will probably make these passes even more attractive because there is less chance of locking yourself in a payment cycle – and I would like to see Netflix, Prime Video, Disney + and its competitors do something similar.
