Here's How to Get Disney Plus, Hulu and ESPN Plus for $6.99 per month
This tip allows you to enjoy three streaming services from Disney Plus for less than the price of one.
Streaming companies seem to be racing to the top when it comes to price hikes. Peacock recently raised its monthly plan prices by $3 and annual plans by $30.
Overall, Americans pay around $69 per month for streaming services, per Variety. As such, I search for streaming deals to help you save money amid rising costs.
One perk I found can help you receive the Hulu, Disney Plus and ESPN Plus bundle for as low as $6.99 per month. I'll show you how to secure this deal as well as other ways to save on your favorite streaming services.
From just $107.88 $24.99 for Kiplinger Personal Finance
Become a smarter, better informed investor. Subscribe from just $107.88 $24.99, plus get up to 4 Special Issues
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
How to get Disney Plus for less
Some of the best cash back credit cards come with incentives to help you save on everyday purchases, such as groceries, travel, shopping and streaming.
And if you have the Blue Cash Preferred® Card from American Express, you can score elevated streaming perks. American Express announced it's raising its streaming benefit for the Blue Cash Preferred from $84 annually to $120. It means you can earn up to a $10 statement credit per month for all qualifying Disney Plus, Hulu and ESPN Plus purchases.
How it works is you'll use your American Express card as the payment method when you sign up for one of these Disney Plus bundles. You can find this perk in your benefit dashboard or by calling the number on the back of your card to enroll in this benefit.
American Express isn't the only provider offering perks on streaming deals. You can find a credit card offering you significant savings on streaming services here:
Want to save on your streaming services? With the right credit card, you can stream your favorite shows and save money on subscriptions. See our top picks. Advertising disclosure. View Offers
A few savings tips to keep in mind: Some credit cards have annual fees. For most, you'll be able to offset them by taking advantage of the introductory bonuses and using the cash back perks.
On the perks front, they work best if you pay off your credit card balance each month. If you carry a balance, the interest will offset some of the value of the perks earned.
How much can I save?
It depends on which services you want. The best savings come from bundling all three services together for $16.99 per month.
Try out all three services for less than $17 per month. And if you have the Blue Cash Preferred card, you can save $10 monthly, bringing your total costs to under $7.
This will include ad-supported versions of all plans. Then, when you sign up for your streaming benefit and charge your American Express card, you'll receive a $10 statement credit, bringing the total cost down to a mere $6.99 per month.
Here's a comparison of how much you can save with this perk:
Provider | Plan | Price |
|---|---|---|
Hulu | w/ads | $9.99 |
Disney Plus | w/ads | $9.99 |
ESPN Plus | w/ads | $11.99 |
Amex bundled deal | Hulu, Disney Plus, ESPN Plus all w/ads | $6.99 |
Amex deal with Hulu | w/ads | Free |
Amex deal with Disney Plus only | w/ads | Free |
Amex deal with ESPN Plus | w/ads | $1.99 |
Moreover, ESPN Plus does have some underrated perks. While I found the app isn't the best for streaming live sports, it does include access to premium content on ESPN.com. And I find that the benefit alone outweighs any added costs.
However, what if you don't need all three? Then, you can select the service you want and receive a credit relative to the plan cost. To demonstrate, if you would like Hulu's ad-supported plan for $9.99, you'll receive a statement credit for that amount.
Other ways to save on streaming
If you don't want to sign up for a credit card, there are other ways to save on streaming:
- Check your mobile perks: Some carriers, such as T-Mobile, offer free ad-supported plans of Hulu, Apple TV Plus and Netflix when you choose select plans, including 55+ options.
- Shopping subscriptions: Another way to bundle and save is with a shopping subscription. Walmart Plus features a free Paramount Plus Essentials subscription. New customers can try the service free for 30 days to see if it's a viable option for you:
New customers can try the service free for 30 days, where you'll earn free shipping on thousands of items and a free Paramount Plus Essentials subscription.
- Time your renewals wisely: Some streaming providers, such as Disney Plus and Peacock, conduct sales around Black Friday. Last year, Peacock offered its Premium Plan (ad-supported) for $19.95 for one year. Meanwhile, you could also get Disney Plus and Hulu for $2.99 per month for one year.
- Buy annual plans: If there's a service you won't rotate because you enjoy the content so much, buying a yearly plan unlocks more savings. When you buy one from Peacock, you only pay for 10 months, getting two months free.
Ultimately, while streaming services are becoming more expensive, so are the opportunities to save on your favorite platform. Whether it's through credit card perks, buying an annual plan or using mobile perks accorded to you, there are ample ways to stream your favorite programs for less.
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.

Sean is a veteran personal finance writer, with over 10 years of experience. He's written finance guides on insurance, savings, travel and more for CNET, Bankrate and GOBankingRates.
-
December Fed Meeting: Live Updates and CommentaryThe December Fed meeting is one of the last key economic events of 2025, with Wall Street closely watching what Chair Powell & Co. will do about interest rates.
-
This Is Why Investors Shouldn't Romanticize BitcoinInvestors should treat bitcoin as the high-risk asset it is. A look at the data indicates a small portfolio allocation for most investors would be the safest.
-
I'm a Federal Benefits Pro: I Answer These 2 Questions a LotMany federal employees ask about rolling a TSP into an IRA and parsing options for survivor benefits, both especially critical topics.
-
Smart Money Moves Savers Should Make in 2026These steps will get you on the road to achieving your 2026 savings goals.
-
How Much Would a $50,000 HELOC Cost Per Month?Thinking about tapping your home’s equity? Here’s what a $50,000 HELOC might cost you each month based on current rates.
-
My First $1 Million: Self-Employed Trader, 50, 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.
-
Waiting for Retirement to Give to Charity? Here Are 3 Reasons to Do It Now, From a Financial PlannerYou could wait until retirement, but making charitable giving part of your financial plan now could be far more beneficial for you and the causes you support.
-
Are You Ghosting Your Finances? What to Do About Your Money StressAvoidance can make things worse. You can change your habits by starting small, talking with a family member or friend and being consistent and persistent.
-
Your End of Year Insurance Coverage Review ChecklistStop paying for insurance you don't need and close coverage gaps you didn't know about with this year-end insurance review.
-
4 Smart Ways Retirees Can Give More to Charity, From a Financial AdviserFor retirees, tax efficiency and charitable giving should go hand in hand. After all, why not maximize your gifts and minimize the amount that goes to the IRS?
-
I'm an Insurance Pro: If You Do One Boring Task Before the End of the Year, Make It This One (It Could Save You Thousands)Who wants to check insurance policies when there's fun to be had? Still, making sure everything is up to date (coverage and deductibles) can save you a ton.


