Full List of New DSTV prices as Multichoice Raises Subscription Fees

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NANS Demands MultiChoice to Stop DSTV and Gotv Subscription Hikes
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Raises Amidst Financial Challenges.

In the wake of revealing a $72 million deficit in its third-quarter financial report, Multichoice, a prominent player in the broadcasting business, has implemented a significant increase in the subscription costs of its products, DStv and GOtv, in Nigeria. This move comes as a strategic response to the financial challenges faced by the company.

Upon careful examination of the new price list, it has been discovered that Multichoice has hiked the prices of its packages by 20%. The impact of this increase will be felt by subscribers across various tiers of service.

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Here is a breakdown of the new DSTV prices:

  1. Premium – N29,500 per month
  2. Compact Plus – N19,800 per month
  3. Compact – N12,500 per month
  4. Confam – N7,400 per month
  5. Yanga – N4,200 per month
  6. Padi – N2,950 per month

DSTV prices increase: what it means for Nigerians?

This adjustment in subscription fees has naturally raised concerns among consumers who are now grappling with the burden of higher monthly costs for their preferred entertainment packages. The decision by Multichoice to implement these changes follows the recent financial disclosure, signaling a need for the company to bolster its revenue streams amidst economic challenges.

Multichoice’s premium offering, DStv Premium, which now stands at N29,500 per month, caters to subscribers seeking an extensive range of channels and premium content. The Compact Plus, Compact, Confam, Yanga, and Padi packages have also seen substantial increases, prompting many consumers to reassess their subscription choices.

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The broadcasting giant has yet to provide detailed insights into how the revised pricing structure will affect existing subscribers or if there will be any adjustments to the content offerings associated with each package.

What Analysts are saying

Industry analysts speculate that the move may be an attempt by Multichoice to mitigate financial losses and maintain its position as a leading provider of satellite television services in Nigeria. As consumers evaluate the impact on their budgets, the company may face heightened scrutiny and calls for transparency regarding the reasons behind the fee hike.

 

The dynamics of the broadcasting industry in Nigeria are evolving, and subscribers are keenly observing how these changes will shape their entertainment choices and expenditures. The increased subscription fees are undoubtedly a pivotal development, adding a layer of complexity to the competitive landscape in the nation’s broadcasting sector

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