Black Friday isn’t just about TVs and air fryers anymore—it’s basically Christmas for streamers. With Peacock and other platforms slashing prices, this is the weekend to stack subscriptions, finally binge your “someday” list, and still spend less than a single movie ticket.
Peacock Black Friday Deals Take Center Stage
Peacock is one of the big headliners this year, rolling out aggressive discounts to pull in new subscribers and win back lapsed ones. Current roundups highlight Peacock’s Black Friday promo as one of the best overall streaming offers, often bundling months of access to live sports, next‑day NBC shows, and a deep movie library at a steep markdown compared to the usual monthly rate.
Exact pricing varies by region and retailer, but the key theme is simple: multiple months of Peacock for just a few dollars in total, with auto‑renewal kicking back in at standard pricing unless you cancel before the promo window ends.
If you’ve been eyeing Peacock for Premier League, WWE, or NBC hits like The Office and Saturday Night Live, Black Friday is the time to jump in, as some deals are restricted to new or “returning” subscribers who don’t have an active plan right now.
Disney+, Hulu, Apple TV+ And More
Peacock may be the keyword, but the best Black Friday streaming lineup in 2025 is all about stacking services smartly.
Disney+ / Hulu bundle:
Several deals drop the ad‑supported Disney+ and Hulu bundle to around $4.99 a month for a year, which is more than 60% off the usual bundle pricing. Ideal if you want Marvel, Star Wars, Disney animation plus Hulu originals and network catch‑ups in one shot.
Standalone Hulu:
For new subscribers, Hulu’s ad‑supported tier can fall to roughly $0.99 a month for a full year—one of the most eye‑popping percentage discounts this Black Friday, saving over $100 versus the list price.
Apple TV+:
Black Friday promotions via partners like Prime Video Channels offer Apple TV+ at heavy discounts (often up to 75% off for a limited introductory period), or bundled months at a low flat price, making it a cheap way to catch up on hits like Ted Lasso and Severance.
HBO Max via Prime Video or Hulu:
Deals bring the ad‑supported HBO Max plan down to about $2.99–$3 per month for up to a year when you subscribe through Prime Video Channels or as an add‑on via Hulu. That’s close to 70–75% off, with access to HBO series, Warner Bros. movies, and more.
Paramount+:
The standout streaming bargain this year may be Paramount+, which is offering both Essential (ad‑supported) and Premium plans for about $2.99–$3 per month for the first two months, a savings of roughly 63–77% before prices rise in January 2026. The offer typically runs through early December and is open to new and returning subscribers.
Other platforms like Starz, BET+, AMC+, and live‑TV alternatives (Fubo, Sling, DirecTV Stream) are also in the mix, with deep introductory discounts on either monthly or annual plans.
Peacock Black Friday FAQs (Plus How To Maximize Deals)
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Do these Black Friday streaming deals auto‑renew?
Yes. In almost every case, once the promo period ends, your plan renews at the then‑current standard monthly rate unless you cancel in advance. -
Are deals like Peacock, Paramount+ and HBO Max only for new users?
Most offers target new or “eligible former” subscribers—people who don’t currently have an active subscription and sometimes haven’t subscribed within a recent look‑back window. -
Can you stack multiple deals at once?
Yes. You can snag Peacock, Disney+/Hulu, Apple TV+, Paramount+, HBO Max and others simultaneously since they’re separate services (or separate channels inside Prime Video or Hulu), as long as you qualify for each promo. -
When do most Black Friday streaming deals end?
Cutoff dates vary, but many 2025 offers run through December 1–2, so you usually have a few days after Black Friday proper to lock things in.
Bottom line: with Peacock leading a pack of aggressive Black Friday discounts from Disney+, Hulu, Apple TV+, HBO Max, and Paramount+, this is the rare weekend where “signing up for everything” might actually make financial sense—at least for a few glorious, binge‑heavy months.
