The price for NFL RedZone will go up starting this week as the league is set to include additional programming and new features to streaming service NFL+, per NFL.com.
The subscription, which will allow streamers to watch local and prime-time regular-season football games on their mobile devices, is going up to $7 a month or $50 a year, having previously been $5 monthly.
The deal would also permit fans to view live, out-of-market pre-season games on mobile devices, as well as televisions and computers, which marks the first time they will be able to use TVs and computers.
NFL_ Premium is also set to experience a rise in price. Users will need to pay $15 a month or $100 a year to access full and condensed replays of local and out-of-market fixtures across devices.
The league is also offering live access to NFL RedZone on phones, tablets, TVs, and computers to fans who get the Premium package.
NFL+ rolled out last season, with the NFL opting to cater to a different audience of fans who were okay with watching local preseason and regular-season games on phones or tablets after ditching cable or satellite.
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“We launched NFL+ last season to further grow our direct relationship with millions of fans,” Commissioner Roger Goodell said. “The response was excellent. And as we embark on the second season of NFL+, we are excited to add NFL Network and NFL RedZone and provide greater access to football content for NFL fans everywhere.”
RedZone host Scott Hanson has also appeared in a video promoting the services.
Regular-season games remain available on TV with antenna, cable, satellite, or streaming services such as Sling, Fubo, or DirecTV Stream.
Sunday and Monday fixtures are only available through the aforementioned services, although fans with Peacock Premium can also stream games airing on NBC. Thursday Night Football is only available through Prime Video and Twitch.
