crave subscription price

Crave is raising premium subscription prices and will become pricier than Netflix

Get ready to pay more for your Crave premium subscription because the streaming service has announced a price increase.

In an email notice to customers, Crave said the price hike will kick in on March 7, 2024, and its premium subscription will increase from $19.99 to $22 per month.

At that price point, Crave will become more expensive than Netflix's ad-free option, which currently costs $20.99 per month.

On Crave's website, its premium ad-free option has already been updated to $22 per month for new customers.

Crave said customers have the option to update their subscriptions, and switching to an annual plan can save 16 per cent compared to a monthly subscription.

crave subscription price

Crave/Screenshot

Crave customers also have the option to switch to lower-priced packages that include ads, which it launched last summer.

Crave Basic with Ads is priced at $9.99 per month, and Crave Standard with Ads is priced at $14.99 per month.

The Crave Basic package includes one concurrent stream, unlimited registered devices, and 720p video quality.

The Crave Standard package allows four concurrent streams, unlimited registered devices, up to 4K video quality, and casting with Chromecast.

Neither of these packages includes casting with AirPlay, downloads, or live stream access.

The cost of major streaming services has gone up over the past few years, and providers like Netflix have come under fire for introducing new policies restricting options like account sharing.

Crave has also seen a big price bump in its premium subscription prices. In 2016, the service charged just $7.99 for its ad-free option.

Lead photo by

Stokkete/Shutterstock


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Tech

Canadians can claim up to $375 in Yahoo data breach settlement

U.S. electronics chain is opening its first Canadian stores around Toronto

Major failure with emergency alert test has Ontario residents confused and worried

Nearly 100K USB chargers sold on Amazon Canada recalled for 'unreasonable' shock risk

Canada's richest person worth $40B and climbing ranks of world's wealthiest people

Viral video warns Ontario rideshare users about 'cleaning fee scam' on Uber

Ontario announces cell phone and social media ban at schools

Win a brand new Whirlpool Washer with the industry-first 2 in 1 Removable Agitator