The reason I cancelled was a combination of not being particularly interested in most of the content (I liked Bridgerton though) and the fact that while they were boasting record profits, they hiked their price up. I remember back when their streaming service was new it seemed like they had every movie under the sun (or at least a lot more than they do now) but since every studio has decided to have their own streami…
Honestly I think a bit mistake Netflix makes which others don't as much is reminding people they exist so damn frequently. The #1 rule of subscription services is to let people forget they are subscribed. I'm also surprised Netflix doesn't have a yearly bundle... that's how Prime gets me, by the time I get charged for a year, it's already too late. Less frequent bills means less chance for someone to reconsider their…
Re: The bottom is dropping out of Netflix
#1001I haven't thought about it that way but you're definitely right. I assume it's because while things like prime and gym memberships all the value comes from people signing up and not using it, but seems like Netflix likes to place their value on stream numbers and active users, which makes a little more sense as to why they'd want to constantly remind users that they have an active subscription. I'm not sure on the business end how that results in money for Netflix but I've also never looked into it.