11 Best Phone  Streaming Bundles

Good news for Verizon mobile customers: you're eligible to bundle two of streaming's powerhouse players, Netflix and Max, for just $10/month. Verizon's Netflix + Max bundle includes both of the streamers' ad-supported plans, which go for $7 and $10 respectively, and shaves more than 40% off their usual price. Not only is this package a steal, it's also a rare move on Netflix's part, which isn't usually too keen on bundles. The Netflix + Max is also stackable, meaning you can pair it with another $10-bundle from Verizon (we suggest the Disney-Hulu-ESPN bundle to get the most out of the discounts). This bundle is available to Verizon customers on the Unlimited Welcome, Unlimited Plus, or Unlimited Ultimate plans (which start at $75/month), just don't forget to enroll in the provider's myPlan subscription first.

For a limited time only, Verizon's +play platform, which is free for all existing Verizon users, is offering Vix Premium at no additional cost for six months. After that period, you're charged the regular no-ads price of $7/month ($5/month with ads) unless you cancel. Vix Premium is home to a host of original Spanish-language shows and films, many of them originals, as well as live gaming events like UEFA and Liga MX. You'd have to be a first-time Vix subscriber to avail of this bundle. Of course, you'd also have to be an eligible Verizon plan, the prices of which start at $30/month.

Verizon's Disney+ bundle offers can be hard to track since they're constantly changing. But basically, you can either get the Disney+ bundle, which includes Disney+ with no ads, Hulu with Ads, and an ESPN+ subscription free for 6 months if you're on the Unlimited Plus or Unlimited Ultimate mobile plan, or for only $10/month (as opposed to the regular $22/month) if you're on any other Verizon plan, whether that's a phone line or home internet. That means you can pay anywhere from $55 to $90, depending on what plan you pick. Either way, you'll be saving at least $12 per month with the Verizon + Disney+ bundle, which can add up to a whole lot as streaming prices continue to skyrocket in the following months.

If you're a T-Mobile customer, you've likely already heard of the phone service's "Netflix on Us" bundle. Depending on your T-mobile plan, you're eligible for a Netflix subscription at no additional cost, regardless of the streamer's price hikes. The most common Netflix plans it provides customers with are the Netflix Basic subscription (valued at $10/month), which is ad-free and available to watch on a single device, and the Netflix Standard subscription (valued at $16/month), also ad-free and available to watch on two devices. T-Mobile says you can upgrade your phone plan to get a free Netflix Premium subscription. Eligible T-Mobile plans start at $100/month with a single line of the Go5G Next, Go5G Plus, or Magenta MAX plan.

If your T-Mobile's Go5G Next plan is starting to weigh your wallet down, you might be happy to know that at least now the $100/month phone plan offers Hulu with ads (normally $9.99/month) at no additional cost. This is on top of the free Netflix and Apple TV+ Go5G Next users already get to enjoy. If you have an existing Hulu subscription, you'll have to cancel it and redeem your free subscription via T-Mobile's promotions portal. Note that T-Mobile only provides Hulu's standard with ads plan for free, so you'll have to shell out if you want to upgrade your Hulu plan.

Much like its longstanding "Netflix On Us" bundle, T-Mobile's "Apple TV+ On Us" bundle gives select customers a free subscription to Apple TV+. Specifically, those with Go5G Next or Go5G Plus lines (which start at $100/month) can access all of Apple TV+'s original films and TV shows at no additional cost. They can also share their subscriptions with up to five other people. Meanwhile, customers of T-Mobile's Go5G plan, while not eligible for a free Apple TV+ subscription, are qualified for a six-month free trial. After that, the plan automatically renews at Apple TV's regular $9.99/month price, unless canceled.

Subscribers of T-mobile's Metro Flex Plus plan, which is currently priced at $70/month, are entitled to many benefits: unlimited texts and calls, hotspot access, a Google One account, and of course, an Amazon Prime subscription, which currently goes for $14.99/month. With the latter, you get access to Amazon Prime's original and on-demand films and TV shows, along with shopping discounts and free delivery where available. If you have an existing Amazon Prime subscription, you only have to go to the ‘Manage Your Prime Membership’ page and connect your Metro Flex Plus credentials to enjoy the free subscription.

For Verizon postpaid wireless subscribers, Verizon is offering a unique bundle that allows you to get Netflix Premium free for a year if you subscribe to Masterclass via Verizon's +play platform. An annual Masterclass subscription costs $120/year, but if you use +play, you only need to pay $90/year or $7.5/month for the service. In other words, it's a Buy 1 Get 1 Free deal that can save you more than $200 in annual costs. If you were on the cheapest Verizon plan ($30/month), this bundle would cost you $37.5/month more or less. The bundle is part of Verizon's attempt to draw in users to their +play platform, which is an online service that helps you manage multiple subscriptions in one neat place. Notably, you can't directly watch or pay for streaming services on +play, but it regularly offers discounts, so it's worth checking out. Before making big purchases, however, make sure you read through Verizon's FAQs and terms and conditions here.

The Netflix and Starz Bundle by Verizon +Play gives you access to Netflix Premium (currently $22.99/month) and Starz ($10.99/month) for just $25.99/month. That's $7 in monthly savings, or up to $240 in annual costs. If you have an existing Starz or Netflix account, you can link it to this offer and transfer your billing to +play. The +play platform is an online hub that centralizes subscriptions so you can access them all in one neat place. At the moment, it's only available to Verizon postpaid, 5G Home, and LTE Home customers. Since the cheapest Verizon plan at the moment costs $30/month, this bundle will cost you a total of about $55.99/month.

One of the many deals offered by Verizon's +play platform is the Netflix & NFL+ bundle, which is exclusively available to Verizon postpaid mobile, 5G Home, and LTE Home customers. The bundle combines Netflix Premium ($22.99/month) and NFL+ Premium ($14.99) and offers it at just $99.99 for an entire year, or $8.3/month! After that period, you'll be charged the regular prices of the services on top of your Verizon plan unless you cancel. If you're on the cheapest mobile plan ($30/month), this could mean paying a total of $38.3/month for your phone bill, Netflix, and NFL+ for a year. In case you didn't know already, Netflix Premium allows you to watch ad-free on up to four devices, with NFL+ has everything from all-22 coaches films to NFL Redzone. If you already have a Netflix subscription bought outside of the +play platform, Verizon allows you to transfer your billing to avail of this deal. If you did buy a subscription on the +play platform, however, you might have to wait till the end of your billing cycle before you can sign up for this deal. Existing NFL+ subscriptions can't be transferred to +play or linked to this bundle.

If you purchase Cricket Wireless' unlimited phone plan, you get a free account with Max bundled in. Through Max's ad-supported plan, you can watch countless HBO shows, Warner Brothers movies, and Discovery documentaries on your phone, and you can also create up to 5 profiles and simultaneously stream on 3 different devices (including a smart TV). This bundle is only available on Cricket's most expensive unlimited phone plan, which costs $60, but along with Max, it also comes with 15 GB mobile hotspot, 150 GB cloud storage, unlimited texts to select countries, and coverage extending to Mexico and Canada. It's a fair price and one of the few phone-streaming bundles available now that AT&T has discontinued its Max bundles.