Netflix's password sharing started to became hard

Netflix is stepping up its campaign against password sharing. After testing the initiative in Latin America, the business is introducing paid account sharing in Canada, New Zealand, Portugal, and Spain. You must choose a primary location if you reside in one of these nations in order to have unrestricted access at home. You must subscribe to either the Standard or Premium tier and pay a fee ($8 in Canada and New Zealand, €4 in Portugal, and €6 in Spain) for up to two additional users outside of your house if you wish to share your account with friends or relatives.

Netflix's password sharing started to became hard

You can still access the service from other devices, such as a smart TV at a restaurant, or watch on your phone. 

You can still access the service on other devices, such as a smart TV in a hotel, or watch on your phone. A profile can also be changed into a new account on Netflix. According on comments, the business promises to make adjustments to paid sharing and to continue rolling it out over the "coming months."

 The pioneer of streaming isn't bashful about explaining its justification. Netflix asserts that account sharing is harming its bottom line, as it has in the past. Product director Chengyi Long claims that the 100 million or more homes with shared accounts are "impacting [Netflix's] ability" to invest in new programming. Theoretically, paid sharing increases the business's revenue without requiring the customers who are impacted to pay full price for a totally different account.