X restricts X Pro to $40 Premium+ tier

X has moved its X Pro tool, formerly known as TweetDeck, exclusively behind the $40-a-month Premium+ subscription, removing it from the standard Premium plan. The change took effect recently without prior notice to users. Documentation partially reflects the update, confirming access requires the higher tier.

X, the social network formerly called Twitter, has updated its subscription benefits by limiting access to X Pro—previously TweetDeck—to Premium+ subscribers only. The Premium+ plan costs $40 per month, up from the standard Premium tier where the tool was previously available. The shift occurred on March 26, with no advance warning provided to users on Premium plans, potentially catching recent renewals off guard as the feature vanished regardless of payment timing. X Pro provides a multi-column interface for viewing timelines, feeds, and lists simultaneously, a feature popular since its introduction. Originally rebranded from TweetDeck in 2023 after Elon Musk's overhaul of the platform, it had become a paid perk shortly thereafter. Some X support pages now list X Pro under Premium+ benefits, though the dedicated X Pro page had not yet updated at the time of the change, leading to confusion. When queried by a subscriber, Grok, X's AI assistant, clarified: > Hi Nadine, X updated X Pro (TweetDeck) access today—it's now Premium+ only, per the official help page. The Creator Hub table hasn't refreshed yet, causing the mix-up. Upgrade via settings or contact Premium support for details. Users can upgrade through account settings or reach out to Premium support for assistance.

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Netflix raises prices on all US subscription plans

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Netflix has increased prices across its US subscription tiers, with the ad-supported plan rising from $8 to $9 per month. The standard ad-free plan now costs $20, up from $18, and the premium plan is $27, previously $25. The changes take effect immediately for new subscribers and will roll out to existing ones in coming weeks.

Apple has announced Apple Creator Studio, a new subscription service bundling its professional creative and productivity apps for $13 per month or $129 per year. The package includes tools like Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro, with premium features for Keynote, Pages, and Numbers, launching on January 28. Mac users can still purchase apps individually, while iPad versions require the subscription.

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Spotify announced on January 15, 2026, that it is increasing prices for its premium subscriptions in the US, Latvia, and Estonia, marking the third hike since July 2023. The changes take effect immediately for new subscribers and in February for existing ones, with individual plans rising from $12 to $13 per month. The company cites the need to invest in features and support artists amid ongoing criticisms over royalties and other issues.

Fitness app Strava has placed its popular annual 'Year in Sport' summary behind a paywall for the first time, requiring an $80 yearly subscription. The feature, which debuted in 2016, previously offered free animated graphics of users' athletic achievements. The change has sparked disappointment among users who value its motivational and social aspects.

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A week after announcing the end of standard Autosteer on new vehicles, Tesla has updated its configurator to require a Full Self-Driving subscription for the lane-keeping feature across all Model 3 and Model Y trims. The change, building on October 2025 standard trim adjustments, faces sharp criticism for compromising safety and prioritizing subscriptions amid slumping sales.

Even after Black Friday, Roku continues to provide discounts on various streaming services through early next year. Users with Roku devices can access free trials and reduced rates on popular platforms like Apple TV and Howdy. These promotions aim to keep entertainment affordable during the holiday season.

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CNET has released its latest rankings of top on-demand and live TV streaming services for 2026, highlighting changes like price increases and a pending merger between Hulu and Fubo. The reviews emphasize value, content variety, and features amid rising costs for cord-cutters. Key picks include Netflix for originals and YouTube TV for live channels.

 

 

 

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