2 hours ago 2

Get the new ESPN, Disney+ and Hulu bundle for free with this DirecTV deal

In case you haven't heard, ESPN is launching a new streaming service (also called ESPN), which combines all of its existing channels and streaming platforms in one place. On top of that, for a limited time, you can bundle it with Disney+ and Hulu for $29.99 per month or $299.99 for a year. But if you want to know a secret, there's actually a way to get this brand new ESPN bundle for nothing. Zero dollars. DirecTV is currently offering subscribers who also use their Gemini device a totally free subscription to the Disney+, Hulu and ESPN bundle. The folks at DirecTV will just go ahead and add it to your plan. That's right, any DirecTV Signature pack subscriber with Gemini will see this bundle added to their subscription starting roughly around September 1. At that point, existing customers will receive the Disney+, Hulu and ESPN bundle, and once it’s added, you simply need to activate it.

For even more information about what you can expect to see on the new ESPN streaming service, check here and learn more about Disney+ and Hulu's upcoming "unified app" now. And in the meantime, here's what you need to know about how to take advantage of this super streaming deal.

DirecTV has a great deal for subscribers who use a Gemini device with their plan — right now, all DIRECTV Signature Pack customers with a Gemini device will get Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN Unlimited included in their subscription at no additional cost. DirecTV packages start at $49.99 for your first month, and $85/month after.  

The new Disney+, Hulu, ESPN bundle is currently available for a promotional rate of $29.99/month for a limited time, and will eventually cost $35.99/month after the promotional rate expires, so this offer through DirecTV provides considerable savings. 

DirecTV's Gemini streaming device connects viewers to 4K HD DirecTV programming and loads of streaming apps, including Disney+, ESPN, Hulu, Netflix, Max, Prime Video and more — all from within the DirecTV platform. Gemini devices cost around $10/month on top of your DirecTV Signature package subscription. 

Try free at DirecTV

Disney+, Hulu and ESPN bundle free deal:

Starting on August 21, all DirecTV Signature Pack customers who also use a Gemini device will get Disney+, Hulu and ESPN Unlimited included in their subscription at no additional cost.

Without DirecTV, the new Disney+, Hulu, ESPN bundle is currently available for a promotional rate of $29.99/month for a limited time, and will eventually cost $35.99/month after the promotional rate expires. Subscribers will receive an email with activation instructions sometime between August 21 and September 1 to start enjoying their new bundle.

What Is Gemini?

DirecTV's Gemini streaming device is a device that can be added to any DirecTV plan, and works like a smart TV (or more accurately, like an Amazon Fire Stick) connecting viewers to 4K HD DirecTV programming and streamlining all DirecTV content, including third-party apps like Disney+, ESPN, Hulu, and more, so you can find them all in one place. Gemini devices cost around $10/month on top of your DirecTV Signature package subscription.

What is the new ESPN streaming service?

ESPN's new streaming service, simply (and yet confusingly?) called ESPN, launched on August 21. The service will be divided into two tiers: the ESPN Unlimited package and the ESPN Select package. ESPN Unlimited – which is part of the DirecTV Disney Bundle – includes access to all of ESPN's linear networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNews and ESPN Deportes, plus access to programming on ABC, ESPN+, ESPN3, SECN+ and ACCNX.

The other tier of ESPN's streaming service is ESPN Select, which is essentially the new name for ESPN+. That service provides exclusive access to many events, and will simulcast certain sports that air on other channels, but will not feature the robust programming of Unlimited.

Image for the mini product module

Image for the mini product module

Image for the mini product module

Read Entire Article

From Twitter

Comments