Netflix vs Disney+ vs Max: cost compared
Max has the cheapest 4K tier ($22.99); Netflix wins on ad-supported entry ($8.99); Disney+ only pays off through…
Subscriptions
What memberships and subscriptions really cost — current pricing for streaming, apps and services.
Quick cost overview
Typical price and common range for every subscriptions cost report — click any row for the sourced breakdown, state-by-state figures and FAQs.
| Cost report | Typical | Range |
|---|---|---|
| How much is a gym membership? | $40 | $10–$150 |
| How much is Amazon Prime? | $14.99 | $6.99–$14.99 |
| How much is Disney+? | $21.49 | $12.49–$44.99 |
| How much is Max (HBO Max)? | $18.49 | $10.99–$22.99 |
| How much is Netflix? | $19.99 | $8.99–$26.99 |
| How much is Spotify Premium? | $12.99 | $6.99–$21.99 |
| How much is YouTube TV? | $82.99 | $54.99–$92.98 |
Browse all Subscriptions reports
How much is a gym membership?
Gym memberships run about $10-$150+ a month in 2026: budget gyms like Planet Fitness start at $15, mid-range…
How much is YouTube TV?
YouTube TV's base plan costs $82.99/mo in the US (2026); slimmer plans start at $54.99 and 4K Plus…
How much is Max (HBO Max)?
HBO Max is $10.99/mo with ads, $18.49/mo ad-free (Standard), or $22.99/mo for Premium (4K) in the US. Annual…
How much is Disney+?
Disney+ costs $12.49/mo With Ads or $21.49/mo Premium (no ads) in the US as of Sept 2026, after…
How much is Netflix?
Netflix costs $8.99/mo (Standard with ads), $19.99/mo (Standard), or $26.99/mo (Premium) in the US after the March 2026…
How much is Spotify Premium?
Spotify Premium is $12.99/mo (Individual) in the US, 2026. Student is $6.99/mo, Duo $18.99/mo, and Family $21.99/mo.
How much is Amazon Prime?
Amazon Prime is $14.99/month or $139/year in the US (2026). Prime for Young Adults is $7.49/mo and Prime…
How we estimate this
Every figure on this page is compiled from the public sources cited above and given as a low–typical–high range rather than a single false-precise number. Where costs vary by location we scale the national typical using published state price levels. We recheck figures on a set schedule and stamp each report with the date last verified. We are independent and are never paid to change a number — see how we price things.