UK Streaming Price Tracker — Every Major Service, One Table

How to read the table

The tables are grouped by category, then by service. A service with several tiers takes several rows: the name appears once and each tier underneath it is a separate product with its own price. Read across a single row for one tier's full picture.

• Tier — the provider's own name for the plan. Names change more often than prices, so match on price and features before assuming a row is stale.
• Monthly — the standard rolling monthly price for a new subscriber, the figure to compare services on.
• Annual — the up-front yearly price where the provider sells one. A dash means none is published; it is never calculated from the monthly figure.
• Notes — anything that changes what the price buys: adverts, stream limits, resolution caps or bundle-only plans.

Entertainment streaming

Sport streaming

TV platforms & licence

Documented price changes

History here accumulates from documented changes only — we never reconstruct past prices from memory. Each entry links to a public source.

Methodology

Each price is the provider's standard published UK price for the named tier, checked against the provider's own pricing page or a dated public announcement on the date shown (most rows 2026-08-10; the sport-platform rows shared with our cost-of-sport dataset were checked June 2026). Introductory offers, retention deals and bundles are excluded — this tracks the price a new subscriber pays at full rate. To see which of these channels an IPTV subscription carries instead, read what channels you get with IPTV in the UK. The next quarterly check is due in November 2026; corrections between checks are applied as soon as they are reported and the date-modified updated.

How a price is checked

Each row is checked the same way. We open the provider's UK pricing page in a fresh browser session with no account signed in, so no retention or existing-customer price is shown. We record the tier name, the price as displayed, any condition attached to it and the date; an offer price is replaced by the standard price it reverts to.

What counts as a price change

A change is logged when the standard price of an existing tier moves, when a tier is withdrawn, or when a new tier launches. It is not logged when only the tier name changes, when a temporary offer starts or ends, or when a price differs by payment route. Nothing enters the log from memory, forum posts or screenshots we cannot trace.

What the numbers mean for a household

Nobody pays for one service. To see what streaming costs you, pick the exact tier you use for each service, add the monthly figures and multiply by twelve, then add the TV Licence if anyone watches live television or uses BBC iPlayer.

Two checks cut the total without losing anything. An ad-supported tier often carries the same library as the tier above it, so the extra spend buys only the absence of adverts. And where an annual price exists, compare it with twelve monthly payments for services you know you will keep all year.

A satellite or cable package is usually the largest single line, so price it separately. Our guide to cancelling satellite TV in the UK covers notice periods and what to check before you leave.

If a price looks wrong

Most mismatches are the gap between the published price and what one customer pays, not an error in the table. Work through these first.

Deciding whether to consolidate

This tracker suits anyone who needs a sourced, dated figure to cite, and any household wondering whether several small subscriptions have become one large bill. For the second group, the useful question is not which service is cheapest but which ones you would miss.

Run the free 24-hour trial of an IPTV service alongside your current subscriptions and test the things you pay for now: the live channels you watch most, a weekend fixture at peak time, the EPG and 7-day catch-up for a programme you missed, and a 4K stream on your main television. Keep the services that still earn their place and cancel the rest. Flickhaven plans are prepaid with no contract and no auto-renewal, so the comparison can run for a single month first.

Reuse, citation & corrections

The dataset and table are published under CC BY 4.0 — reuse them with attribution. Suggested citation: "UK Streaming Price Tracker, Flickhaven, 2026 — flickhaven.com/uk-streaming-price-tracker". Spotted a stale price? Tell us via the send a correction — corrections beat arguments.

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