Netflix has made some sweeping changes to its plans and pricing recently. Is it still worth it? Check out our guide to how much Netflix costs.

Netflix is raising the monthly prices of its subscription plans again. Subscribers in the US, Canada, Argentina and Portugal will pay more to stream with or without ads, the media giant shared during its fourth-quarter earnings call on Tuesday.

In an email to CBS MoneyWatch, Netflix said it's boosting its subscription plans for American customers by about $1 to $2.50 per month, depending on the plan. A standard plan with ads will rise to $7.99 a month from the current $6.99

Netflix’s 2025 subscription prices include: The ad-supported tier at $7.99 per month, up from $6.99. The standard ad-free tier at $17.99 per month, up from $15.49. The premium tier at $24.99 per month, up from $22.99.

Netflix raising prices isn’t a new phenomenon. In 2011, a subscription to the streamer cost $8 a month. Since then, it has added different streaming tiers, as well as increasing the cost in 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, and, now, 2025.

Netflix will also try to stop password sharing. Subscribers can add extra members to their accounts for a fee that is less than a new subscription. Adding someone to a standard ad-free plan will increase to $8.99, while the charge for extra members on a plan with commercials will remain the same.

As we continue to invest in programming and deliver more value for our members, we will occasionally ask our members to pay a little more so that we can reinvest to further improve Netflix,” the company told investors.

Netflix is raising prices once again for its customers, as other streaming services are doing the same. Experts say these companies are passing the costs of creating original content down to its customers — and many are not happy.

Netflix reported strong financial results for the final quarter of 2024 on Jan. 21, exceeding estimates across different metrics. The platform added nearly 19M subscribers, surpassing 301M global subscribers.