Disney is raising the monthly prices of several Disney+ and Hulu subscriptions for both new and existing users. The largest increases affect the standalone ad-free plans, while the ad-supported Disney+ and Hulu bundle will keep its current price.

The changes mean subscribers will pay more at their next billing cycle, according to the pricing details reported by Bloomberg. Existing users should already have received notifications about the increase.

New Disney+ and Hulu monthly prices

The ad-free Disney+ plan will cost $21.49 per month, an increase of $2.50. The ad-free Hulu plan will also rise by $2.50, bringing its monthly price to $21.49.

Disney is also increasing the price of its ad-free Disney+ and Hulu bundle. That option will cost $21.99 per month, up $2 from its previous price.

  • Ad-free Disney+: $21.49 per month, up $2.50
  • Ad-free Hulu: $21.49 per month, up $2.50
  • Ad-free Disney+ and Hulu bundle: $21.99 per month, up $2

Ad-supported plans also get a smaller increase

The standalone ad-supported plans will rise by 50 cents each. Ad-supported Disney+ will cost $12.49 per month, while ad-supported Hulu will also cost $12.49.

The ad-supported Disney+ and Hulu bundle will remain at $12.99 per month. That makes it the only listed subscription option unaffected by the latest price changes.

  • Ad-supported Disney+: $12.49 per month, up 50 cents
  • Ad-supported Hulu: $12.49 per month, up 50 cents
  • Ad-supported Disney+ and Hulu bundle: $12.99 per month, unchanged

When existing subscribers will pay more

New customers will see the updated prices when they subscribe. Existing customers will move to the higher rates during their next billing cycle rather than immediately.

Disney has already sent price-hike notifications to existing users. Subscribers who received those notices can check the next billing date on their account to determine when the new monthly charge will apply.

The changes make the choice between standalone services and a bundle more significant for subscribers comparing monthly costs. Customers who want to avoid the higher ad-free rates can instead consider the ad-supported options, although those plans include advertising and are not priced the same as their ad-free counterparts.