Get Max for $2.99 in the Black Friday Sale: Save 70% on HBO
Streaming service Max is on sale for Black Friday. Get the basic Max plan (with ads) for only $2.99/month for six months. Offer is good through Dec. 2.
November 27 2024, Editor Note: This is a limited-time offer — so if you're interested sign up before it expires on Monday, December 2.
It’s not very often you get a great deal on a streaming service like HBO's Max, but you’re in luck. For Black Friday and Cyber Monday, the streaming service now costs only $2.99 per month for six months (the regular price is $9.99 per month).
That’s a saving of $42, or 70% off of Max’s ad-supported plan for half a year of streaming. But this deal won’t last forever. The offer ends December 2 at 11:59 pm EST. At such a low price, you can even wrap up a subscription for yourself without feeling guilty.
Max with Ads plan just $2.99 (was $9.99)
Save 70% on your favorite shows when you subscribe to the Max (with ads) plan for Black Friday. That's an annual saving of $42.
Max Black Friday Sale Info
- Eligibility: New and returning subscribers. Current Max subscribers are not eligible
- Max with ads subscription auto-renews at $9.99/month or then-current regular monthly price once the promotional period is over
- It allows for streaming on two devices at once and is available in HD.
- Offer ends at 11.59 ET, December 2, 2024
- You can cancel at any time during the promotional period
What does Max offer?
Max has some great shows, such as Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Penguin, House of the Dragon, The Gilded Age, and old favorites like Friends and Veep. The streamer also has a vast library of movies — releases from its Warner Bros. studio Furiosa, Dune 2, Wonka and Civil War as well as films from its Turner Classic Movie Collection (settle down to Casablanca, perhaps, after some well-earned turkey.)
Plus, for a limited time after subscribing, you'll get Max’s B/R Sports Add-On for free. This includes live games and matches from the NBA, NHL, NCAA March Madness, MLB™, and U.S. Soccer.
Related Content
Profit and prosper with the best of Kiplinger's advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and much more. Delivered daily. Enter your email in the box and click Sign Me Up.

For the past 18+ years, Kathryn has highlighted the humanity in personal finance by shaping stories that identify the opportunities and obstacles in managing a person's finances. All the same, she’ll jump on other equally important topics if needed. Kathryn graduated with a degree in Journalism and lives in Duluth, Minnesota. She joined Kiplinger in 2023 as a contributor.
-
Trump Signals Plan to Ban Institutional Investors From Buying Single-Family HomesThe president says the move could improve housing affordability. Here’s what the data shows about investor ownership, recent buying trends and what it could mean for homebuyers.
-
Ask the Editor: How to Get Ready for Tax Filing SeasonAsk the Editor In this week's Ask the Editor Q&A, Joy Taylor answers questions on the IRS tax filing season and your 2025 tax return
-
4 Simple 2026 Money Targets to Aim For (And How to Hit Them)While January is the perfect time to strengthen your financial well-being, you're more likely to succeed if you set realistic goals and work with a partner.
-
4 Simple Money Targets to Aim for in 2026 (And How to Hit Them), From a Financial PlannerWhile January is the perfect time to strengthen your financial well-being, you're more likely to succeed if you set realistic goals and work with a partner.
-
How to Be a Smart Insurance Shopper: The Price Might Be Right, But the Coverage Might Not BeChoosing the cheapest policy could cost you when you have a loss. You'll get the best results if you focus on the right coverage with the help of a good agent.
-
Park Pass Shock: $100 Fee Hits International Visitors to U.S. National ParksDiscover how the new $100 fee will impact your experience visiting 11 of America's most popular parks.
-
Is Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Better Than an Extended Car Warranty?More insurers are starting to offer mechanical breakdown insurance to new car owners. What is it and should you buy it?
-
Why Your Bank Suddenly Lowered Your APY — And What to Do NextWhy banks lower APYs, options you can explore when it happens and whether more rate cuts are on the horizon.
-
Is Your Emergency Fund Running Low? Here's How to Bulk It Back UpIf you're struggling right now, you're not alone. Here's how you can identify financial issues, implement a budget and prioritize rebuilding your emergency fund.
-
My First $1 Million: Semiretired CPA, 68, San FranciscoEver wonder how someone who's made a million dollars or more did it? Kiplinger's My First $1 Million series uncovers the answers.
-
I'm a Wealth Adviser: These Are the 7 Risks Your Retirement Plan Should AddressYour retirement needs to be able to withstand several major threats, including inflation, longevity, long-term care costs, market swings and more.
