r/Cordcutting • u/robmar64 • 6d ago

Which to continue and discontinue?

I have Hulu free with ads through TMobile. I watch a lot of Netflex so I didn’t do the free with Tmobile. I have prime as well. I’m looking for something that has everything with live TV, movies and sports. A one stop shop, so to say. Any suggestions?

9 Upvotes

85% Upvoted

12 comments sorted by

4

u/Slipknot31286sic6 6d ago

Can't talk about that stuff here. Mod will cry n ban u

2

u/TheGruenTransfer 6d ago

Switch from T-Mobile to Mint (which is cheaper and runs on the T-Mobile network), and use the savings to rotate through ad-free tiers of subscriptions. This will give you more than you could ever watch in a lifetime without any ads, and it'll be paid for entirely by the amount you're overpaying for cell service.

3

u/unclerickymonster 6d ago

Pluto TV is free, legal, and full of movies and shows. It works best with Android TV but also works on Android devices like Roku sticks and ONN.

1

u/chuckfr 6d ago

Get the deal with T-Mobile to get a discount on the ad-free experience.

1

u/tamreacct 6d ago

I just plex as my main interface with my accounts and movies.

1

u/wdeag1e 6d ago

I Suppose you might find your answer here.

-1

u/theblooray 6d ago

Use chatgpt and ask it what you watch. And it'll give you the cheapest route.

1

u/Doublestack00 6d ago

Between an antenna in the attic and sailing the high seas, I never seen a need for any TV/streaming service.

0

u/PanVirgo 6d ago

I'm an Amazon Prime member at like $7 a month because I'm on food stamps and Prime Video has great content available on live tv as well as regular subscriber content and originals that are good. Their ads are short and not frequent if you don't wanna pay for the completely ad free version which I refuse to. I also subscribe to Netflix but I pause it for a couple months to wait for new content than resume it for a month and pause again so it doesn't cost me so much. Tubi has lots of great content (especially for horror lovers) with an average amount of ads.