The global cost of Apple TV Plus: What’s the price in different countries?




Apple TV Plus Prices Around the World

Apple TV Plus Prices Around the World

Apple TV Plus has come a long way in a short time, with a wealth of good shows and movies now making it a respectable Netflix alternative. US residents pay $9.99 per month for the service, but that’s not what every other country pays. In fact, some countries pay almost as much per month as others pay in a year. If you’re interested in finding out about the Apple TV Plus cost around the world, we’ve done the research for you.

The service is available in over 100 countries, but we didn’t want to overload you with numbers. We looked up the prices from 36 of the most significant nations in terms of market share, representing most regions where Apple TV Plus is available. We’ve also stuck to the flat monthly fee to simplify the comparison rather than getting into the various deals and packages available.

How much does Apple TV Plus cost around the world?

The table below shows the price of Apple TV Plus in each country, both in the local currency and in the equivalent price in US dollars at the time of writing. We’ve then ordered them from cheapest to most expensive. It’s worth noting that some South American countries, such as Argentina and Bolivia, are charged for the service in dollars already.

  • India – Local price: INR 99, USD equivalent: $1.19
  • Brazil – Local price: BRL 21.90, USD equivalent: $4.44
  • South Korea – Local price: KRW 6,500, USD equivalent: $4.87
  • Poland – Local price: PLN 24.99, USD equivalent: $6.27
  • Indonesia – Local price: IDR 99,000, USD equivalent: $6.33

Should I use a VPN to get Apple TV Plus from another country?

If Apple TV Plus is much cheaper in another country, and a VPN can be used to spoof your location, does that mean you can use a VPN to save money on Apple TV Plus? Whether you can and whether you should are two different questions. From a technical point of view, you might be able to fire up the VPN and get part-way through the signup process as if you’re in another country, but payment is likely to be an issue. We haven’t tried it for obvious reasons, but we strongly suspect that you will need to use a payment method linked to the same country. Other services like Spotify have this requirement. This would be a much bigger hurdle to overcome, especially in a way that wouldn’t get you in trouble with the authorities.


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