Free streaming perks 2026 can come from carriers, internet plans, and credit cards. Dealers can run a perks audit and set up streaming the right way.

Cord cutting today is less about “cancel cable” and more about building a simpler, cheaper streaming stack that actually works. With Netflix pushing back on a Paramount merger, local TV ownership shrinking, and Roku dominating TV platforms, customers will be confused—and they’ll blame their internet when streaming fails. Dealers can win with a Streaming Savings Check (subscriptions + internet + Wi‑Fi health), then sell home internet upgrades, mesh Wi‑Fi, streaming devices, an

Netflix app changes are the kind of update customers notice immediately—because Netflix is a daily habit. When the app layout changes or new content formats roll out, customers often blame their TV, streaming stick, or internet when things feel different. Dealers can win by offering a quick Streaming Setup Check: confirm device updates, improve Wi‑Fi stability, and recommend the right streaming hardware and accessories so Netflix feels smooth, fast, and frustration-free.

T-Mobile Netflix price hike news is a reminder that customers notice every monthly increase, even when it looks small. That is why perks still matter. When a plan helps absorb a price hike, the value conversation becomes easier because customers feel protected, not just sold to. Dealers can use this moment to run a simple Perk Value Check: review what the customer actually uses, what they pay for separately, and where bundled value can reduce bill fatigue. The opportunity is

Netflix, Disney, Paramount and others threatening to sue AI companies over copyright is a reminder that streaming platforms are aggressively protecting content and tightening rules. For wireless dealers, the play is simple: sell “legit streaming that works” — help customers choose the right services, set up accounts properly, and eliminate buffering with mesh Wi‑Fi/extenders and streaming devices. When rules tighten, customers want clarity and a smooth setup.

In what could become the largest media acquisition in history, Netflix has submitted a bold mostly-cash offer to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery, a move that would fundamentally reshape the streaming industry and have significant implications for wireless carriers, retail dealers, and the device ecosystem. According to Reuters, the binding second-round bid values Warner Bros. Discovery significantly above its current $20 billion market capitalization and would saddle Netflix w

Netflix is finally bringing its iOS app to parity with the Android version when it comes to functionality. One of the most requested...