Google is said to be preparing paid subscription options for individual channels on YouTube, according to a report from AdAge. In its latest attempt to compete with traditional television, the company will reportedly allow a small group of producers to create channels that users will only be able to view if they pay a monthly fee. The first paid channels are said to cost somewhere between $1 and $5 each month. Google is also interested in offering content on an episodic basis and special pay-per-view events. Sources speaking to AdAge suggest that Google will introduce paid channels as early as the second quarter of this year.
This article was originally published on BGR.com
You might also like
More from Other Platforms
How To Temporarily Pause Clubhouse Notifications
Clubhouse notifications can become overwhelming. Luckily, the app allows you to temporarily pause them for a set amount of time.
Clubhouse App Surpasses 10 Million Downloads
Breakout drop-in chat app Clubhouse has surpassed 10 million downloads despite being in an invite-only pre-launch phase.
Facebook And Instagram Introduce Cross-App Messaging
Facebook and Instagram have introduced cross-app messaging, letting users from one app find and message you on the other.
Song Start Is A New Education Series In Partnership With Spotify And Noteable
'Song Start' is a new digital music education series presented by two visionary females on Spotify’s recently launched Noteable platform.
Instagram Introduces More Resources For People Affected By Eating Disorders
Instagram is introducing more resources for people that are affected by eating disorders.
Facebook Adds Multi-User Accounts And App Sharing To Oculus Quest
Facebook has announced it's adding two features to Oculus Quest that let users share their devices with each other.
LinkedIn Is Building A Marketplace Platform For Freelancers
According to reports, LinkedIn is building a new service to let its members find and work with freelancers.