10 Streaming Services That Haven’t Banned Account Sharing

Updated on July 2, 2025 • Written & edited by our Staff

Ever since Netflix announced it would be cracking down on password sharing, other streaming services have followed suit by testing to see how far they can go with restrictions. While Netflix might charge $3 to users who are not part of the same household, Disney+ has rolled out surveys gauging reactions about a possibly similar crackdown. Other streamers have just made the deed difficult from the get-go, such as Amazon linking a Prime Video account to one person's credit card, Apple TV+ requiring an Apple ID during login, and Hulu allowing only two simultaneous streams. 

Password sharing has yet to be strictly banned, but with streaming services moving this way, it's not far off to imagine such a future. That said, we decided to look up streamers that have been relatively lax about the topic. As far as we know, they haven't done or said anything about the matter, so it might be a while before they go through measures like the ones above. So without further ado, here are the best streaming services that haven't banned account sharing...yet.

$28/month | 95 channels | 7 days free trial

Philo
According to Philo's help section, subscribers are actually "encouraged" to share accounts. Each account can even make up to 10 profiles which comes with individual sign-in credentials, viewing history, and personal recommendations. It's a pretty cool perk for one of the better priced live TV plans.
Go to Philo
$7.99/month | 3 channels | 7 days free trial

Paramount+
Paramount+ users can share their account. So far, there's no listed limit to the number of devices you can log into, but the number of simultaneous streams and profiles depends on your plan. That being said, the terms of service as of May 2025 state that it's limited to one household. Paramount can choose to limit access if it finds a breach in use.
Go to Paramount+
$7.99/month | 75 channels

Peacock
Remember that terms of service update last December 2024? Me neither. But Peacock quietly updated the section on account sharing, restricting each account to one household. That being said, users have reported still being able to share their accounts, with three simultaneous streams and six profiles still allowed. However, with the update, the streamer has warned that they can limit, suspend, and even terminate accounts if they find out. We're keeping this entry here to give you a heads up.
Go to Peacock
$10.99/month

Starz
According to the help center, you can share your Starz account with family and "group members", as long as you don't go over 3 simultaneous streams and 5 profiles. However, in their terms of service, Starz can choose to limit or end your account "at any time, without notification, for any or no reason whatsoever". So in practice, subscribers can share their profiles, but this rule leaves the door open for Starz to crack down on password sharing, if they choose to.
Go to Starz
$14.99/month | 30 days free trial

Mubi
Mubi does allow its subscribers to share accounts. As long as the account doesn't go over 5 device log-ins and 2 simultaneous streams, there should be no issues. That being said, Mubi can choose to limit or terminate service if they choose to crack down on password sharing.
Go to Mubi
$9.99/month

Max
As of writing, Max still allows password sharing, but not for long. Max has started to offer an Extra Member add-on, but over a year or two, the platform will start to crack down on the practice. Enjoy it while you can, cord-cutters!
Go to Max
$8.99/month | 7 days free trial

Shudder
Shudder subscribers can share their passwords to as many devices as they want. However, they just can't watch together, seeing that the service limits each account to one stream at a time.
Go to Shudder
$10.99/month | 7 days free trial

Criterion Channel
Criterion Channel discourages sharing credentials in the terms of service, but in practice, you can share your account to people even outside of the US. Three people can also watch at the same time, and if you go over that, you can just go to the settings to manage devices.
Go to Criterion Channel
$4.99/month

CuriosityStream
CuriosityStream users can share their accounts, though the number of people that can watch at the same time is now limited depending on your plan.
Go to CuriosityStream
$7.99/month | 7 days free trial

MHz Choice
MHz Choice subscribers are allowed to share their accounts. Up to 4 people can watch films on the platform, and there aren't much restrictions listed in the terms of use.
Go to MHz Choice
$4.99/month | 7 days free trial

Indieflix
There aren't a lot of restrictions on sharing Indieflix accounts. You can log into the platform and even watch on multiple devices without any limits, though of course, you're responsible for keeping your credentials safe.
Go to Indieflix
$6.99/month | 7 days free trial

Arrow Player
Like plenty of the smaller streamers on the list, Arrow Player accounts can be shared. With the three concurrent stream limit, it's safe to say you can share it to two other people.
Go to Arrow Player
$7.99/month | 7 days free trial

Acorn TV
Like Shudder, Acorn TV follows AMC Streaming Services terms of use. That means, users can share their passwords. Unlike Shudder however, Acorn TV subscribers have up to four simultaneous streams.
Go to Acorn TV

Streaming services used to be open to password sharing. Platforms used to woo cable users over by increasing the number of device log-ins, profiles, and simultaneous streams for people to use over the internet. Decades after, however, streaming services have decided to crack down on the practice. Some services do this by limiting use to one location, checking device IDs, or offering paid sharing. But some viewers decide to subscribe to a streamer depending on whether or not they can share their account. We created this list to help viewers make that choice. That being said, we advise any and all readers to personally check out the terms and conditions themselves, and to, of course, keep your credentials safe.