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The best way to sign up for multiple streaming services and save money, is via Disney Plus bundles. These package deals have proven incredibly popular, so much so that Disney keeps expanding and revising its offerings.
These packages combine Disney Plus, and various other combinations of Hulu, HBO Max and ESPN, at a range of prices. The prices are, notably, cheaper than signing up for the streamers on their own; for example you can pick up Disney, Hulu, and HBO Max for just $19.99 per month.
For new and prospective Disney Plus subscribers, these bundles have long been our recommended way to sign up, even from back in the day when they were called the Disney Bundle.
Let's take a look at the currently-active Disney Plus bundles, so you can see what kind of selection is available to you.
Benjamin's covered Disney Plus deals and savings since before the streaming service came out, and he's also had a membership since day one. He's currently looking forward to Wonder Man at the beginning of next year.
Disney Plus bundles: US
Disney Plus bundles: UK
Disney Plus bundles: Canada & Australia
Disney Plus bundles FAQ
Are Disney Plus bundles worth it?
They're not always cheap, but Disney Plus bundles can be better value for money than most other streaming discounts, due to the fact they last indefinitely rather than just for a few months. Plus, the supplementary streamers fill gaps in Disney Plus' own programming.
Take, for example, the bundle that combines Disney Plus, Hulu and ESPN Select for $19.99 per month. While Disney Plus does a lot, sports isn't part of its repertoire, and it doesn't show mature shows like Hulu does. This trio is the perfect marriage; as we said in our Disney Plus review, the House of Mouse's streaming service has a few gaps, and these other streamers fill in the holes.
Which Disney Plus bundle should you get?
Some of the Disney Plus bundles are easy to decide on. For example, your interest in sports will dictate whether you pick up a combo that includes ESPN, or if you opt for HBO Max, as there aren't any bundles which have both.
But should you pick up those extra streamers, or just Hulu? Well, that depends on your appetite for TV shows. If you like to spend a lot of your time watching series, or prefer to keep on top of all the new shows everyone's talking about, it's well worth having access to more streamers. But if a streaming service is a thing you check out now and then, you don't need the three-streamer bundles.
Can you get Disney Plus without Star?
If you live outside the US, there's no way of getting Disney Plus without Star shows and movies joining the library. Star, for those who don't know, is where the streamer's more grown-up dramas go.
This is because while Star is a different service in the US, that's not the case in regions like the UK and Australia, and it's all part of Disney Plus. While you can click on the Star menu, that's all you get: a separate menu. It's where shows like Grey's Anatomy and Family are put, just like how the Star Wars banner holds all the Jedi adventures.
Is there a discount for Disney Plus bundles?
Disney Plus bundles don't usually get discounts, but that's because the price is already reduced. Indeed, the Disney Plus, Hulu, and ESPN Select combo (with ads) for $19.99 per month saves you around $16 compared to buying them separately. It's a similar story with the no-ads version of the offer; you're getting $20 off in that case. Similarly, the Disney Plus, Hulu, and Max bundle is $19.99 per month rather than almost $35.
Meanwhile, the UK is able to save £54 or thereabouts on six months of no-ads Disney Plus with an O2 contract. Although it's not as good as the Hulu and ESPN bundle listed above, that's still pretty decent overall.
Will Disney Plus bundles increase in price?
Although I'd love to say that the cost of Disney Plus bundles will stay the same for the foreseeable future, I just can't; the truth is that they almost certainly won't. That's because we've already seen a few price hikes since launch, and it seems like the streaming service updates its pricing toward the end of each year in the US and UK. (It seems a little less predictable in Australia and Canada, but is somewhat less relevant because those regions don't have bundles yet.)
However, that isn't to say you'll be paying loads more. As mentioned on our guide to the Disney Plus price increase, it usually only bumps up by a dollar or so overall.
If you'd like to check out some other streaming services, don't forget to drop in on the latest HBO Max prices, Hulu prices, Peacock TV costs, and Paramount Plus prices.
