- Sling TV offers a new way of watching live television without a subscription
- Customers can now buy a day pass, weekend or week at the platform
- From just $ 5, the new passes are available just in time for the football season
Sling TV is providing its customers with more control and flexibility on their expenses by offering new ways of accessing its live TV transmission platform.
The service has launched a new pass of $ 4.99 days that allows customers to transmit up to 34 channels for 24 hours from the moment they buy it. Some of the sling television channels included in the Son ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3, TNT, TBS, AMC, CNN, Bloomberg TV, HGTV, Food Network, Disney Channel, Nickelodeon Jr., Research Discovery, MGM+ Drive-In, Comedy Central and much more.
In case one day is not enough time, Sling TV has also launched a new week and weekend passes for $ 14.99 and $ 9.99. All their passes have the option of adding and mixing extras in case you cannot access the channels you want, although these vary in prices: each package is $ 1 extra for the day pass, $ 2 for the weekend pass and $ 3 for the pass of the week.
They are seven extras to choose from, including sports extra (SEC Network, ACC Network, ESPNU, NBA TV and More), extra News (Newsmax, Newsnation, Oan Network, Law & Crime, Science Channel and More), Extrathinement Extra (Paramount Network, MTV, Game Show Network, TV Land and More), Hollywood Extra (Turner Classic Movies, Sundancetv, Reelz and More), Extra Lifestyle (Hallmark Channel, VH1, Lifetime Movie Network and more), Heartland Extra (Great American Family, Outdoor Channel, INSP AND MORE) and Extra Kids (Disney Junior, Disney Junior Nicktoons, Teennick and more).
For anyone who does not want to commit to another subscription to one of the best transmission services, and plans to see more than one sports game (which would mean that Pay-Per-View (PPV) would not work), so these new passes are the ideal midpoint. Because the passes are a unique purchase, there is no need to cancel since there are no recurring positions. The passes also offer customers the ability to continue buying PPV events without a subscription.
Opinion: Flexible passes are the perfect midpoint for anyone who changes and changes their transmission subscriptions
It is no secret that transmission services are becoming more and more expensive, but it is possible that many intelligent buyers are reducing their TV bills up to 71% when jumping subscription. For anyone who is not familiar with tactics, it essentially implies canceling or pausing services until you have created an observation list large enough to register again.
This is one of the best ways to avoid having several serpentines on the fly at the same time, but an additional effort is needed to have to change between several subscriptions throughout the year. It also means that great premieres can be lost, which can be frustrating for anyone who likes to be up to date with the latest television successes.
Enter the transmission passes. The new Sling TV offer renounces the need for a subscription, which gives customers even more flexibility. It is the perfect offer in the middle of the road between a monthly or annual subscription and PPV, which is limited to live television events instead of allowing access to an individual title on request to transmit.
Given that live television also becomes more and more competitive as companies seek to snatch the sports rights of some of the most prestigious tournaments, a new flexible payment option is something that I hope is very attractive for anyone who does not necessarily want to register on a platform that will only lose their sport in less than a month.
The passes are essentially another PPV form, but they allow customers to access the films and programs library of a complete transmission service for a limited time without having to pay more than the price of a cup of coffee. Such a price will probably make these passes even more attractive, since there are less possibilities to lock themselves in a payment cycle, and I would like to see Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+ and their rivals do something similar.
