
Now that you can add an HBO Now subscription to your Hulu account, you might be wishing you didn't already have an HBO subscription through, say, Google or iTunes. That way, you can add your titles back manually with your new account. Your best bet for transferring your data from one account to another is to save a record of your watch list. HBO reps similarly acknowledged the lack of a deal with Roku and Amazon, and didn't include any information on when the service could end up on the platforms.įor the time being, anyone paying for HBO's streaming services - whether through cable subscription or directly through HBO Now - can only access HBO Max through phone/tablet apps, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 apps, and a selection of set-top boxes.Update: HBO discontinued this service. That's just good customer service and that's a priority for us." We believe that if you're paying for HBO, you're entitled to the new programming through the method you're already using.

Unfortunately, with the launch of HBO Max, AT&T is choosing to deny these loyal HBO customers access to the expanded catalog. While not on our platform today, we look forward to helping HBO Max in the future successfully scale their streaming business."Īn Amazon representative offered a similar statement: "Nearly 5 million HBO streamers currently access their subscription through Amazon's Prime Video Channels. "Unfortunately we haven't reached agreement yet with HBO Max. 1 streaming platform in the US we believe that HBO Max would benefit greatly from the scale and content marketing capabilities available with distribution on our platform," the statement says. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.It's a huge oversight given that Roku and Amazon's Fire TV are among the most popular streaming devices, and there's no word on when the service is coming to either.Existing HBO Go and HBO Now users are automatically converted to HBO Max for the same price they currently pay - unless you use the service on a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device, as neither Roku nor Amazon have worked out deals with HBO.


That's in addition to all of HBO's original programming, from "Game of Thrones" to "The Wire."
