If you’ve ever considered signing up for Peacock, now’s the time to grab a fantastic deal. New subscribers can score either a full year of ad-supported entertainment with a one-time payment of $19.99, or six months of service for just $1.99 per month.
That’s a whopping 75 percent discount from Peacock Premium’s usual price of $79.99 per year or $7.99 per month; unfortunately, you can’t take advantage of this if you’re already a paying subscriber. Surprisingly enough, however, anyone currently enrolled in a free trial to NBCUniversal’s subscription streaming service can get these deals.
But if you can’t tolerate ads, know there are no discounts available for Peacock’s ad-free tier, Premium Plus. That will still cost $13.99/mo or $139.99 per year.
So, what does Peacock have to offer? Every current show that’s available on NBC and Bravo; live sports coverage, including Sunday Night Football and Premier League Soccer; movies; and some shows original to Peacock, such as the Eddie Redmayne thriller Day of the Jackal. You’ll also find back catalogs to such NBC shows as The Office, Saturday Night Live, and That 70s Show.
To get the offer as a new subscriber, just click one of the buttons below for the deal you want. If you’re currently on a free trial, sign into your account and enter the code REALDEAL for the $20 one-year plan or REALDEALMONTHLY for the six months at $2 per month deal.
You’ll need to provide a credit card number to get either plan, and your subscription will automatically renew when the trial is over unless you cancel.
ORAuthor: Michael Brown, Executive Editor, TechHive
Michael is TechHive's lead editor, with 30+ years of experience covering smart homes, home networking, and home audio/home theater. He holds a BA in Multimedia Journalism, authored the book Desktop Video Production, and was awarded Best Online Review by the Computer Press Association. Michael built a smart home in 2007 and used it as a real-world product-testing lab. Now living in the Pacific Northwest, he is converting his 1890 Victorian bungalow into a modern smart home. Michael has worked at CNET, PCWorld, Electronic Musician, and Maximum PC. As a freelancer, he contributed to New Media, Camcorder, MacWeek, and more.