Philo is the cheapest paid live-TV service most Americans can sign up for, and since March it has two paid plans instead of one: Essential at $25 a month and Bundle+ at $33. The price is not the interesting part. The interesting part is what that price quietly leaves out — no local stations, no sports, no major cable news — and the surprisingly cheap ways households patch those holes. This guide rebuilds what each plan costs over a year, explains the billing and trial rules that trip people up, and works through the situations where Philo saves hundreds of dollars and the ones where it won’t.
Nine Answers Before You Start a Trial
Philo’s own announcements, its help-center pages and independent reviews agree on the headline numbers. Where they differ is on billing routes, add-ons and what changed over the past year. These are the answers that matter most.
$25 a month for Essential and $33 for Bundle+ when you pay Philo directly, plus tax. There’s also a free tier with ad-supported channels. Neither paid plan needs a contract.
Everything in Essential plus AMC+, access to HBO Max (Basic with Ads), discovery+ and All Reality. If you already pay for any of those streaming services separately, the $8 can be a bargain; if you don’t, Essential is the better buy.
No local ABC, CBS, NBC or FOX, no ESPN or other major sports networks, and no CNN, Fox News or MS NOW. Philo skips the most expensive channels to carry, which is exactly why it costs so little.
An antenna for locals (a one-time purchase) plus, if you want ESPN, Sling Essentials at $19.99. Together with Philo Essential that’s $44.99 a month — about $456 a year less than YouTube TV’s $82.99 base plan.
New customers get 7 days free on Essential only; Bundle+ has no trial. If you upgrade to Bundle+ during the trial, Philo’s help page says you’re charged a full month of Bundle+ immediately.
Yes. Philo says you get its best price by signing up directly on philo.com. App-store and device billing may cost more, and some upgrades — such as the $8 ad-free discovery+ — are sold only through Philo’s site.
No. Philo’s help center states a no-refund policy: cancelling stops future charges, and you keep watching until the end of the period you’ve paid for.
Unlimited, with recordings kept for one year on the paid plans. The free tier’s DVR keeps recordings for 30 days.
It has moved both ways. Philo raised its main plan to $33 in September 2025, then brought back a $25 plan in March. There’s no guarantee, so put your own renewal reminder in the calendar.
The Plans: One Free Tier, Two Paid Tiers, One Easy Choice
Until March, Philo had a single paid plan. Today the decision comes down to whether you want live TV alone or live TV with three streaming services attached.
On March 10, Philo announced that its single paid plan, Philo Core, would become Bundle+ at $33, and that a new Essential plan would take the entry spot at $25. That reset a price history that had been moving the other way: reporting at the time noted that Philo had folded HBO Max into its main plan and raised it to $33 in September 2025, drawing complaints. The new structure lets viewers who don’t care about the streaming services pay $8 less. Philo describes Essential as 70-plus live channels, 120-plus free streaming channels, more than 80,000 on-demand movies and shows, unlimited DVR with one-year storage, and a reinstated seven-day free trial.
In our review of the three tiers, the free plan turned out to be more substantial than its name suggests. It has no credit-card requirement and offers well over a hundred ad-supported channels — Philo’s own August post counts 150-plus — including themed feeds such as BBC News, CBS News 24/7, Cheddar News and the Bob Ross Channel. It isn’t a replacement for a paid plan, but it’s the only way we know of to see how the app behaves on your television without handing over a card number.
Twelve months at list price. Bars are drawn to scale from each service’s published monthly price before tax. “Philo + Sling Essentials” is $25 plus $19.99; “Bundle+ & HBO Max Std.” is $33 plus the $13 upgrade. An antenna is a one-time cost and isn’t included.
| Plan | Price (direct billing) | Free trial | What’s included | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Philo Free | $0 | Not needed | Well over 100 ad-supported channels; DVR kept 30 days | Testing the app; light viewing |
| Essential | $25/mo. | 7 days | 70+ live channels, free channels, 80,000+ on-demand titles, unlimited DVR (1 year) | Entertainment and lifestyle viewers who already have streaming apps |
| Bundle+ | $33/mo. | None | Everything in Essential plus AMC+, HBO Max (Basic with Ads), discovery+, All Reality | Households already paying for those streaming services |
The way to decide is arithmetic, not enthusiasm. Write down what you currently pay each month for HBO Max, discovery+ and AMC+. If the total is $8 or more, Bundle+ costs you nothing extra and adds live TV. If you pay for none of them, or would only watch one occasionally, $8 a month — $96 a year — is the price of a library you may never open. One tracker’s tally put the three standalone services at about $25 a month together, which would make Bundle+ an $8 premium for a larger bundle; prices on those apps shift often, so use your own bills rather than ours.
What’s Inside the Lineup, and What Isn’t
Philo’s channel list reads like a cable package with the sports, local stations and news networks removed — and that is exactly what it is.
Philo’s help center lists the Essential lineup channel by channel. Reading it end to end, we found it falls into recognizable families. Home and food are well covered: HGTV, Food Network, Cooking Channel, Magnolia Network, Tastemade and Travel Channel. Reality and true crime run deep: TLC, A&E, Investigation Discovery, Crime + Investigation, Law&Crime, Lifetime and LMN. The Hallmark family is all there — Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Family and Hallmark Mystery — alongside Great American Family and Great American Faith & Living. Classic TV is a particular strength, with MeTV, MeTV+, TV Land, Heroes & Icons and FETV. Kids have Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Nicktoons, TeenNick and Discovery Family, and music and pop culture has MTV, VH1, CMT, BET and AXS TV.
Then there’s the other column. There is no ESPN, no FS1, no NFL Network and no regional sports network on either paid plan. There are no local ABC, CBS, NBC or FOX stations. The news lineup is essentially AccuWeather Network on the paid plans, with a few free feeds such as BBC News, CBS News 24/7 and Cheddar News — nothing like CNN, Fox News or MS NOW. Reviewers also describe video quality of up to 720p with no 4K, though Philo doesn’t publish a detailed resolution table that we could find, so treat that as a reviewer observation.
The shape of the lineup. Included categories are drawn from Philo’s published Essential channel list. The video-quality tile reflects independent reviewers rather than a Philo specification.
| Interest | Channels you get on Essential | Free extras | Gap to plan for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home & cooking | HGTV, Food Network, Cooking Channel, Magnolia Network, Tastemade, Travel Channel | Bon Appétit, America’s Test Kitchen, The Martha Stewart Channel | None |
| True crime & reality | Investigation Discovery, Crime + Investigation, Law&Crime, TLC, A&E, Lifetime, LMN | Cold Case Files, The Dead Files, Dog the Bounty Hunter | None |
| Feel-good movies | Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Family, Hallmark Mystery, Great American Family | Deck the Hallmark, Great American Romcoms | Hallmark+ is a $9 add-on |
| Classic TV | MeTV, MeTV+, TV Land, Heroes & Icons, FETV, Start TV | Nash Bridges, The Conners, Judge Judy | None |
| Kids | Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Nicktoons, TeenNick, Discovery Family, MeTV Toons | Ryan and Friends | No Disney Channel |
| News & weather | AccuWeather Network | BBC News, CBS News 24/7, Cheddar News | No CNN, Fox News or MS NOW |
| Sports | None | Pickleball TV, Tennis Channel 2, World Poker Tour, MSG SportsZone | No ESPN or league networks |
| Local stations | None | None | Use an antenna |
Among the situations readers ask us about most as the weather turns, Hallmark’s seasonal movies rank near the top. All three core Hallmark channels — Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Family and Hallmark Mystery — sit in the Essential lineup, with Great American Family alongside, and the free tier adds feeds such as Deck the Hallmark and Great American Romcoms. For a household whose cable bill is mostly there for those channels, $25 a month is a fraction of what bundles charge. Hallmark+, the separate streaming service, is a distinct $9 add-on and isn’t needed to watch the channels themselves.
Add-Ons: Cheap Upgrades and the Ones That Stack Up
Philo’s add-ons are priced low individually, and several are available only through Philo’s own billing.
| Add-on | Price | What you get | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Movies & More | $3/mo. | Fandor, FMC, HDNet Movies, MOVIES!, REELZ, Sony Movies | Cheapest way to add film channels |
| AMC+ ad-free | $4/mo. | AMC+, Shudder, Sundance Now, The Walking Dead Channel | Horror and drama fans on Essential |
| ALLBLK | $7/mo. | ALLBLK originals and films | Fans of that catalog |
| MGM+ | $8/mo. | MGM+, Drive-In, Hits, Marquee | Movie and series viewers |
| discovery+ ad-free (Bundle+ only) | $8/mo. | Ad-free discovery+ inside Philo | Bundle+ subscribers who dislike ads |
| Hallmark+ | $9/mo. | Hallmark+ streaming service | Original Hallmark series and movies |
| STARZ | $12/mo. | STARZ and 13 related channels | Premium movie viewers |
| HBO Max Standard (Bundle+ only) | $13/mo. | HBO channels and ad-free HBO Max; live sports on HBO Max (select games, blackouts apply) | HBO fans; light sports viewers |
A few details from Philo’s announcements are worth underlining. In June, Philo made the HBO Max Standard plan available to Bundle+ subscribers for $13 a month, which removes ads and, per Philo, unlocks live sports on the HBO Max app — MLB, NHL, NASCAR and college football — with the caveat that select games are available and blackouts may apply. In August it built discovery+ directly into the Philo app for Bundle+ subscribers at no extra cost, and introduced an $8 ad-free upgrade sold exclusively through Philo’s own website. Until then Bundle+ subscribers had to open a separate discovery+ app.
Philo states that the discovery+ ad-free upgrade is not currently available through third-party billing platforms. Third-party trackers add that add-ons in general require direct Philo billing, so subscribers billed through Amazon, Apple, Google, Roku, Samsung or Vizio may need to switch first. If you intend to use add-ons, the cleanest path is to sign up on Philo’s site from the start, rather than discovering the limitation after paying through your TV.
Stack It: Philo, an Antenna and One More Service
Philo isn’t meant to be your only TV service. It’s meant to be the entertainment layer in a set of cheap layers.
The most useful thing we found when working through Philo’s gaps is that every missing category has a cheap, separate fix. Locals come from an antenna, which has no monthly fee and delivers ABC, CBS, NBC and FOX in high definition where signal allows. Philo’s own marketing says many customers use a TV antenna to complement their package. ESPN and ESPN2 are available for $19.99 a month on Sling Essentials, launched in April. News can be a free feed, a station’s own app, or a cheap add-on at another service. Each layer costs less than the single big bundle it replaces.
The three-layer setup. Prices are published monthly rates before tax. The antenna’s one-time cost isn’t included, and local reception depends on your location.
The savings are real, and so are the tradeoffs. Locals will arrive on a separate TV input rather than inside Philo’s guide. Sling Essentials allows one stream, so two TVs can’t use it at once. And you’re managing two bills. In our worked comparison below, that cost of attention is the price of paying roughly half as much as a large bundle.
The FCC adopted an “all-in” pricing rule in 2024 requiring cable and satellite providers to state a single clear price, with compliance required by December 19, 2024. Law-firm analysis of the rule notes that it applies to cable operators and satellite providers rather than streaming services. For streaming, that means the price you see can be a starting number — Philo’s $25 and $33 are “plus tax” and apply to direct billing — and the total on your statement can differ based on tax and billing route. It’s one more reason to read the checkout screen before you confirm.
Pick Your Situation: What to Choose and What It’s Worth
Philo rewards households with a specific, narrow idea of what they watch. These are the situations where the choice changes the bill the most.
This is Philo’s sweet spot. HGTV, Food Network, Cooking Channel, Magnolia Network, Tastemade and Travel Channel all sit in Essential. If that’s the bulk of your cable viewing, you’re paying $25 for what a cable bundle would charge multiples for, and the 12-month DVR means a renovation series can be saved for a long winter. Add an antenna for the evening news and you’ve replaced the bundle.
Philo is the wrong main service for you. The paid plans carry AccuWeather Network but not CNN, Fox News or MS NOW, and the free tier’s news feeds — BBC News, CBS News 24/7 and Cheddar News — are useful rather than a replacement. If news is the point, Sling Select at $19.99 includes FOX News, and DirecTV’s MyNews and similar packs include several news networks; a service built for news will serve you better than patching Philo.
That said, a hybrid is possible: Philo for evening entertainment, plus a cheap news-focused plan for the news hours. The question is whether two subscriptions beat one fuller one. Add them up before you decide.
We found no senior, AARP or income-based pricing for Philo in anything we reviewed. What Philo does offer is a low starting price, no contract and the ability to leave at any time. The practical levers are: start with the free tier and the 7-day Essential trial; choose Essential unless you can name a Bundle+ service you’d use; use an antenna instead of paying for locals; and sign up directly with Philo so you aren’t paying a third-party billing premium. Over twelve months Essential at $25 costs $300; Bundle+ costs $396.
One more thing for budgeters: because Philo doesn’t refund unused days, the best time to cancel is the day before renewal. Put it in your calendar.
Philo can’t give you ESPN, but there are two cheap ways to add sports. The first is Sling Essentials, which includes ESPN and ESPN2 at $19.99. The second is the HBO Max Standard upgrade on Bundle+: at $13 on top of $33, it unlocks live sports on the HBO Max app — MLB, NHL, NASCAR and college football — with the caveats that only select games are available and blackouts may apply. That second route costs $46 a month, roughly the price of a Sling Orange plan, so it only makes sense if you also want the HBO library without ads.
For most sports-first households, the three-layer stack with Sling Essentials and an antenna is the lower-cost and broader answer. It adds ESPN and gets football on your local stations.
This is an underrated Philo strength, and it follows directly from what Philo leaves out. Because it carries no local stations, there are no local-channel rules tying the service to a home market. Philo says it’s available across the U.S. and in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands. Reviewers report three simultaneous streams, including away from home. Your cable channels, your DVR and your profiles come with you; only the antenna’s local channels change as you move.
One caution: Philo’s terms describe the service as intended for a household, and one tracker reads that as members living at the same address. Check Philo’s current terms before sharing an account across addresses.
Essential carries Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Nicktoons, TeenNick, Discovery Family and MeTV Toons. What it doesn’t carry is the Disney Channel or Cartoon Network, which matters if your children are loyal to those. Philo reportedly allows up to ten profiles on an account, so each family member’s watch history and recommendations stay separate; check the profile settings during the free trial to see whether the controls meet your needs, since reviewers have noted limited parental controls.
The history is mixed, and it’s worth being frank about it. Philo moved its main plan to $33 in September 2025 when it added HBO Max, a significant increase that generated complaints. In March it reversed course partway, introducing Essential at $25 and renaming the $33 plan Bundle+. We can’t predict the next change, but we can say what the pattern suggests: Philo adjusts both the price and the bundle, and the cheaper tier is the one that moves least in people’s wallets. Whatever plan you choose, set a calendar reminder at month six to re-check what you’re paying and what you’re using.
Cost per hour is a useful lens, and Philo does well under it. A viewer who watches five hours of live or recorded TV a week sees about 260 hours a year. Essential at $300 a year works out to roughly $1.15 an hour. The same hours on YouTube TV’s $82.99 base plan cost about $3.83 an hour. Double the viewing to ten hours a week and Philo falls to roughly 58 cents an hour against about $1.92. The lower your viewing, the more a $25 plan wins, because the fixed price spreads across more of the hours you actually use.
The flip side is worth saying too. If you’d watch twenty hours of sports or news a week, the per-hour gap narrows, but Philo can’t carry those hours at all, so the comparison becomes moot. Use cost per hour for the viewing Philo covers, not the viewing it doesn’t.
Philo’s DVR is one of its quiet selling points. On the paid plans, Philo describes it as unlimited with recordings saved for one year; on the free tier, recordings are kept for 30 days. Reviewers also describe an ad-skipping feature on recorded shows. If you’re the sort of viewer who records a season of renovation shows in October and watches them over the winter, a year is long enough to take the pressure off. One practical habit: because recordings are tied to your subscription, don’t cancel in a month where you still have a backlog unless you’re ready to lose access to it.
It’s rarely discussed, but Philo’s free tier is a reasonable first step for a hesitant cord-cutter. It requires no credit card and carries well over a hundred ad-supported channels — everything from true crime and classic-TV feeds to BBC News and CBS News 24/7. It has a 30-day DVR and no live cable channels such as HGTV or Food Network. Some households find that the free tier, an antenna and the streaming apps they already own cover most of their evenings, and never move to a paid plan. Others use it for a few weeks and discover precisely which paid channels they missed. Both are good outcomes, and both cost nothing.
The most common regret we hear about the antenna-plus-Philo approach isn’t about price; it’s about convenience. Locals appear on a different TV input from Philo, so there’s no single guide and you switch inputs to change between them. The fix is small but worth doing before the first week is over: label the antenna input something memorable, set the television to remember it, and put a short instruction card by the remote for anyone else in the house. Households that do this report that the setup stops feeling like a compromise within a few days; those that don’t tend to give up on the antenna and pay for a service with locals.
A year of Philo changes. The March, June and August entries come from Philo’s own announcements; the September 2025 entry comes from press coverage of the Core price change.
Philo is not a heavy user of bandwidth. One reviewer lists a minimum of about 3 Mbps, and reports that video tops out at 720p, which keeps demands low. A household with several streams running at once will still want more headroom, and Philo’s own help pages are the place to check current device and speed guidance. Test your speed at the time of day you actually watch. If the connection is weak, the free tier and a trial week are a no-cost way to find out before you subscribe.
Three Households, Worked to the Dollar
We ran three typical viewers through the numbers using published list prices, so the savings are visible and nothing hides in an assumption.
A caution first: these compare list prices, not guaranteed quotes. In each comparison we used Philo’s direct-billing prices, YouTube TV’s $82.99 base plan as a benchmark, and the published prices of the other services named. Taxes and promotions will move the totals slightly. The shape of the result held every time we reran it.
They watch two or three lifestyle channels, some classic TV and the local evening news. Philo Essential at $25 costs $300 for a year, and an antenna brings back local stations for a one-time cost. YouTube TV at $82.99 would cost $995.88. The gap is $695.88 a year. Even against DirecTV’s MyEntertainment pack at $42.99, which has no local or sports channels either, Philo Essential saves $215.88 a year.
What they give up is the unified guide: local stations come in on a separate input. If that’s tolerable, the saving pays for years of antenna maintenance many times over.
One person wants lifestyle and reality; the other wants ESPN on Saturdays. Philo Essential ($25) plus Sling Essentials ($19.99) plus an antenna comes to $44.99 a month, or $539.88 a year. YouTube TV would cost $995.88, so the stack saves $456 a year. Compared with Sling’s Orange & Blue at $60.99 ($731.88), the stack is $192 a year cheaper and keeps Philo’s twelve-month DVR.
The catch is that Sling Essentials allows one stream, so the two viewers can’t both be on it at once; that matters only if they want to watch Sling at the same time. For many couples it doesn’t. The antenna also covers local football on over-the-air networks.
This person already pays for HBO Max (with ads) and discovery+ and watches AMC shows. Using one tracker’s standalone prices of about $10.99 and $5.99 for the first two, that’s roughly $16.99 a month before AMC+ is counted. Bundle+ costs $8 more than Essential. So if dropping the two standalone apps saves $16.99 and Bundle+ adds $8, the household comes out $8.99 a month ahead, or about $107.88 a year, with a single bill and in-app access to discovery+ and AMC+ as a bonus.
Check the math against your own bills, because standalone prices change. The principle is the one in the $8 test earlier: the more of the three services you currently pay for, the better Bundle+ looks, and if you pay for none, Essential is the right plan.
Across the three, the pattern was consistent. Philo saves the most for people whose viewing is concentrated in the categories it carries, and nothing for people who need the categories it skips. A cheaper plan only wins if it covers what you actually watch.
Philo Against the Other Budget Options
Philo sits at the bottom of the live-TV price ladder. The question is what the next rung up gives you for the extra money.
| Service | Typical monthly price | Locals | Sports | What stands out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Philo Essential | $25 | None | None | Lowest paid price; 12-month DVR |
| Philo Bundle+ | $33 | None | None | Adds AMC+, HBO Max (ads), discovery+ |
| Sling Essentials | $19.99 | None | ESPN, ESPN2 | Cheapest ESPN; one stream |
| DirecTV MyEntertainment | $42.99 | None | None | Includes Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max Basic access |
| Sling Orange & Blue | From $60.99 | Select markets; no CBS | ESPN, TNT, FS1 | Fuller cable-style lineup |
| YouTube TV | $82.99 | Included | Included | Unlimited DVR; full locals |
| Hulu + Live TV | Roughly $90–$100 | Included | Included | Disney+ and ESPN+ bundle |
Competitor prices move and trackers disagree by a few dollars, so read these as ranges rather than quotes. The structural point is stable. Philo and DirecTV’s MyEntertainment both skip local and sports channels; Philo is $17.99 a month cheaper at the Essential tier, while MyEntertainment bundles access to Disney+ and Hulu that Philo doesn’t. Sling Essentials is the cheapest route to ESPN. YouTube TV and Hulu + Live TV cost three to four times as much as Philo Essential because they include locals and sports.
Philo works for a household that can finish this sentence: “I watch lifestyle, reality and classic TV, and I either don’t need sports and locals or I’ll cover them separately.” It works especially well for light TV users, for people who already pay for streaming apps, and for travelers. It works poorly for a household that expects one app to hold every network, and it works worst for anyone who watches live news and sports daily.
Billing, Trials, Cancelling and the Five-Minute Check
Philo’s rules are simple, but a few of them cost people money when they’re missed.
Start with the billing route. Philo says it always offers its best price when you sign up directly on its own website, and it publishes a how-to for switching from Amazon, Apple, Google, Roku, Samsung or Vizio billing to direct billing. One independent tracker reports app-store prices of $28.99 for Essential and $37.99 for Bundle+; Philo itself says only that prices on other platforms may vary, so treat the numbers as indicative and check your device’s checkout screen.
The trial has rules too. The seven-day free trial applies to Essential only and to new customers; trackers report one trial per household and no trial for current or former subscribers. Philo’s help center spells out a trap: if you upgrade from Essential to Bundle+ during the trial, you’re charged a full month of Bundle+ as soon as you upgrade. Moving between paid plans is otherwise straightforward — an upgrade takes effect immediately with a prorated charge, while a downgrade from Bundle+ to Essential waits until your next billing cycle.
Finally, the exit. Philo’s help center states that it has a no-refund policy. Cancelling prevents future charges, but you won’t be credited for the rest of the period, and you can keep watching until it ends. Summaries of Philo’s guidance say that cancelling the base plan also cancels any add-ons. If you subscribed through a third party, you must cancel with that company, because deleting the app or signing out doesn’t stop a recurring charge.
- Sign up directly. Use philo.com so you see the lowest price and can buy every add-on. If you’re already billed through a device, the Account page has a “Switch to Philo billing” option.
- Start on Essential. The free trial applies there, and you can upgrade later. Remember that upgrading during the trial triggers a full month of Bundle+.
- Test your gaps during the trial week. Plug in an antenna, check your locals, and watch the channels you care about. If something’s missing, you have days, not months, to decide.
- Decide Bundle+ with your own bills. If you pay at least $8 a month for the streaming services it includes, the upgrade can pay for itself.
- Set two reminders. One a day before the trial ends, and one at month six to re-check your price and usage.
- Cancel the day before renewal. No refund for unused days means timing is the only lever you have. Look for the confirmation.
Philo publishes phone and email support on its own site, plus a help center covering billing, plan changes and cancellation. For anything involving a charge, have your account email and the billing method ready, because the answer depends on whether Philo or a device store bills you.
The bottom line from our review is simple. Philo’s price is real and it’s the lowest in the category, but the number only tells you what you’ll pay, not what you’ll watch. Decide first which of the missing pieces — locals, ESPN, news — you can’t live without, price those fixes, and then compare the total with a fuller service. For a lot of households the total comes out far lower. For some, it doesn’t, and knowing that before you pay is the point.
Philo’s prices, add-ons and billing rules change, and independent trackers disagree on some figures. We used Philo’s own announcements and help-center pages wherever possible and marked third-party figures — app-store prices, standalone streaming prices, trial limits and competitor prices — as reported. Treat the sign-up screen for your device as the final word.
Prices and plan details reflect Philo’s published announcements and help-center pages as of October 15, 2026, for new residential customers in the United States, for direct billing through philo.com unless stated; sales tax is extra. Annual totals multiply the monthly list price by twelve. Competitor and standalone-service prices are approximate and change frequently. This page is independent and is not affiliated with Philo or any other service named. Always confirm pricing and terms with Philo before subscribing.
Key sources: Philo.com blog, channel lineup and help center · Sling announcements (EchoStar) · FCC.gov and Federal Register (all-in pricing) · CableTV.com · AmericanTV.com · Tom’s Guide · Cord Cutters News