SAVE $20:As of Oct. 20.,ebony a year of Peacock Premium is just $39.99. That's 34% off its regular subscription price of $59.99, which evens out to about $3.33 per month. To take advantage of the deal, use the code BIGTENFAN.
Peacock Premium has made a name for itself as being the one-stop destination for all things live sports. Now, football fans can access all the must-see games for a seriously attractive price.
As of Oct. 20, you can score a year of Peacock Premium for just $39.99. That's 35% (or $20 less) than its regular subscription price of $59.99 per year. When you crunch the numbers on a month-to-month basis, that's only around $3.33 per month. While we've seen Peacock Premium sales go lower than this in the past, this deal is arriving at the perfect time for football fans. We recommend striking while the iron's hot on this one.
To take advantage of the deal, you'll need to enter the code BIGTENFAN at checkout. No one's checking your cred as a fan: we don't blame you if you scoop up this promo code to take advantage of Peacock Premium's expansive trove of movies, shows, and other live TV events. Keep in mind that when you take advantage of this deal, you'll have to pay the $39.99 upfront rather than in the installments that are available with a standard subscription. We wager that it's well worth it.
Kick off football season with a win when you secure your Peacock Premium yearly subscription for just $39.99.
Topics Streaming
Previous:A Most Incompetent Spy
Trump says he's taking controversial COVID'Suzume' review: Makoto Shinkai's healing journey is stunningly personalLamborghini Revuelto is all about customizationRutgers University strike brings education to the picket lineFacebook will pay moderators $52 million settlement for psychological harmHere are the 15 best tweets of the week'Beef' is full of '90s and '00s gems. Why does the soundtrack work so well?Have 'Succession' and 'The Last of Us' started the next big TV trend?Tesla Model 3 redesign photos: Are they real or fake?'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 13TikTok's sister app Lemon8 is getting big here in the US. What is it, and is it safe?You can now meet and adopt a dog on Zoom'Yellowjackets' Season 2, episode 4: Misty and Walter are an oddball ship for the agesInstagram founders' news app Artifact rolls out community discussion features'Barry' Season 4 review: A ruthless end to a brilliant show'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 12Twitter to let users buy stocks and crypto via eToroHere are the 13 best tweets of the weekBarack Obama offers sage advice to 2020's 'Zoom University' graduatesElon Musk said the Twitter Files are basically dead How to download the macOS Catalina public beta on your Mac Technology meets nature in beautiful 'Plant Your Mac' photo series Facebook cofounder says the company's cryptocurrency plans are 'frightening' Walmart's using AI 'Child's Play' is the most gruesome sendup of Big Tech yet: Interview Uber tries to appease drivers with more app features Toys 'R' Us stores returning in the U.S. by the end of 2019 Why I don't want Apple to kill 3D Touch on new iPhones New browser plug PSA: Don't buy a used security camera How to download the iOS 13 public beta on your iPhone New Greenland projections show how all its ice can melt into the ocean Ask the experts: 9 books that will help you stand up for equality in 2017 Survivalist's YouTube account was almost the only good thing about 2016 New iOS 13 feature helps you purge unwanted app subscriptions The best returning TV shows of 2019 British channel ITV now requires women writers for all comedy programs Millennial burnout can be beat with the right self 'Jessica Jones' ended well, but Netflix's Marvel shows deserved better Social platforms for 'Define the Relationship' conversations, ranked