Netflix's UK prices are rising – here's how much more you'll pay

Emily in Paris
(Image credit: Netflix)

As sure as night follows day, Netflix has raised its prices in the UK. The move was widely expected after it raised prices in the US a couple of weeks ago.

UK viewers will pay at least £1 more a month, but one tier has risen by £2. The streaming service has also hiked the price of its Extra member add-ons by £1.

The Standard subscription without adverts has risen by £2 to £12.99 a month. This is Netflix's most popular tier. The Standard option (with ads) is now £1 pricier (£5.99 a month), while the Premium tier is £1 pricier at £18.99 a month. Premium includes 4K and HDR, spatial audio, and lets you watch on up to four devices in the same household simultaneously and download on up to six devices.

All the new prices are effective immediately, and apply to both new and existing subscriptions.

Here's how the new prices look.

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Netflix UK price rise 2025
TierOld priceNew price
Standard with adverts£4.99£5.99
Standard £10.99£12.99
Premium£17.99£18.99

This is the first price hike for UK Netflix viewers since October 2023. Like other streaming services such as Disney+, Spotify and Paramount+, Netflix's prices have been edging up in recent years. In 2022, even Amazon raised the price of its Prime annual subscription service (which includes Prime Video) from £79 to £95 – its first price rise since 2014.

Netflix also started cracking down on password sharing a couple of years ago. It added nearly 19 million subscribers in the final months of 2024, far surpassing its projected 9.6 million.

Nevertheless, the latest price rise will be met by groans from UK customers who are growing weary with the ever-escalating cost of living. Share your thoughts in the comments.

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Joe Svetlik

Joe has been writing about tech for 20 years, first on staff at T3 magazine, then in a freelance capacity for Stuff, The Sunday Times Travel Magazine (now defunct), Men's Health, GQ, The Mirror, Trusted Reviews, TechRadar and many more. His specialities include all things mobile, headphones and speakers that he can't justifying spending money on.

  • Hifiman
    I suppose people could save a third of their annual spend by only subscribing in the months whose name contains any of the letters in ‘Netflix’. This also seems to preferentially omit months in spring and summer when new releases seldom appear anyhow.
    Reply
  • newuser
    Hifiman said:
    I suppose people could save a third of their annual spend by only subscribing in the months whose name contains any of the letters in ‘Netflix’. This also seems to preferentially omit months in spring and summer when new releases seldom appear anyhow.
    That's true, I don't relaly watch any netflix until something comes up.
    Reply