The second-year prices could actually be more than that since it's based on the 'then-prevailing rate,' which AT&T could change. AdvertisementĬustomers who select the two-year contract will get a big price hike the second year, with base prices ranging from $93 to $183 per month plus the sports fee.

An exception is the 'premier' package with 140 channels and HBO Max, which costs about $140 the first year regardless of whether you have a contract or not. Including the sports fee, the first-year prices on most of the contract plans are $10 or so cheaper than the equivalent no-contract options.

The first-year prices for contract plans range from $59.99 to $129.99, plus a regional sports network fee of up to $8.49 for all packages except the cheapest one. There's no regional sports network fee in these packages. The no-contract AT&T TV prices are $69.99 per month for 65 channels $84.99 for 90 channels and one year of HBO Max $94.99 for 130 channels and one year of HBO Max and $139.99 for 140 channels and HBO Max without the one-year time limit. There is now a no-contract option that costs more in the first year but could be cheaper in the long run if customers use it for multiple years. Previously, AT&T TV was only available with a contract. 'We have no other price changes to announce at this time.' Convoluted pricing, an AT&T tradition

Going forward, AT&T TV Now will no longer be offered to new customers, and AT&T TV will be the flagship for AT&T's live-TV streaming business. 'AT&T TV Now has merged with AT&T TV,' the service's website says in an update flagged in a news article by TV Answer Man yesterday.įor existing users, 'AT&T TV Now customers' service and plans remain in effect' without any changes, an AT&T spokesperson told Ars. In 2019, AT&T changed the name from DirecTV Now to AT&T TV Now, creating confusion among customers and its own employees because the company simultaneously unveiled another online streaming service called AT&T TV.ĪT&T TV was pitched as a more robust replacement for satellite TV, and it even mimicked cable and satellite by imposing contracts, hidden fees, and a big second-year price hike. Further Reading AT&T’s confusing mess of online TV services even has AT&T confused

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