HBO Max subscription tier pricing has been updated in the Philippines. The streaming platform is fairly new in the country, only arriving late last year. Notably, prices have not been adjusted to reflect the Digital Service Law.
Also known as Republic Act 12023, digital services have had 12% value-added tax slapped on top of pricing, effective June 2. This includes streaming platforms, online stores, and more.
This makes it one of the most competitively priced streaming services for now. Below are a couple of tables that reflect monthly and yearly prices for the platform.
| Mobile (Monthly) | Standard (Monthly) | Ultimate (Monthly) |
|---|---|---|
| PHP 149 | PHP 269 | PHP 399 |
| Streaming on one (1) mobile device | Streaming on two (2) devices | Streaming on four (4) devices |
| Standard HD resolution | Full HD resolution | 4K UHD, Dolby Atmos support |
| Mobile phone and tablet only | More devices supported, including TVs | More devices supported, including TVs |
| 15 downloads for offline watching | 30 downloads for offline watching | 100 downloads for offline watching |
| Mobile (Yearly) | Standard (Yearly) | Ultimate (Yearly) |
|---|---|---|
| PHP 1,040 | PHP 1,890 | PHP 2,790 |
| Streaming on one (1) mobile device | Streaming on two (2) devices | Streaming on four (4) devices |
| Standard HD resolution | Full HD resolution | 4K UHD, Dolby Atmos support |
| Mobile phone and tablet only | More devices supported, including TVs | More devices supported, including TVs |
| 15 downloads for offline watching | 30 downloads for offline watching | 100 downloads for offline watching |
For those curious about the platform’s catalog, HBO Max offers a selection of first-party and third-party titles. This includes Dune, Game of Thrones, and The White Lotus.
We’ll update readers with another article should HBO Max provide pricing adjustments as the Digital Service Law continues to persist.
Does the standard plan includes HDR support?