There are still a few unanswered questions on how this new process will work for deployed servicemembers, kids who go to college, even children of divorce who now have two homes.Netflix released a new shortcut for the comfort of the users, represented as My Netflix, which will help users to find content to watch more efficiently and as much as possible quickly. The cost? In Canada, it would be an extra CAD$7.99 a month per person, NZD $7.99 in New Zealand, 3.99 Euro in Portugal, and 5.99 Euro in Spain.Īgain, there is still no word on anything about the US, but this is the first time Netflix is breaking down its new tier structure and details that could be a hint on how things will go when it does eventually roll out in the States. "Members on our Standard or Premium plan in many countries (including Canada, New Zealand, Portugal, and Spain) can add an extra member sub-account for up to two people they don’t live with."Įach sub-account will come with its profile, personalized recommendations, login, and password. How they want to crack down on password sharing is simply replacing it with an actual membership or plan onto the main account. There is no time limit mentioned in this new plan. Originally it was proposed that members have to log back into their central or prime location after seven days while traveling to still have access. People who use an account can now easily transfer a profile to a new account that they pay for, which will "keep their personalized recommendations, viewing history, My List, saved games, and more." It is not mentioned how many devices can be linked to the account.Ī new feature is transferring profiles. After that is established, members can manage who has access to their account from our new Manage Access and Devices page. This step will ensure that anyone who lives in that particular household can use that Netflix account.
On its corporate page, they go through the new process and what will be different this time around.įirst is setting up the account user's primary location.
While this plan doesn't have a timeframe to be implemented in the US, it's already been explored in Latin America and is soon to be hitting Canada, New Zealand, Portugal, and Spain. The latter is a moderate success so far, but the company has already come up with a new plan on how exactly account sharing will work in the future. It's been an interesting few months for Netflix as subscribers were up in arms about how they were going to change their account sharing policy-which they backpedaled on after just two days-and the company rolling in an ad-based tier.
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