Shares in Roku Inc. bounced as high as 20% Wednesday after the streaming-gadget creator signed to a multiyear agreement with Alphabet Inc. that restores the YouTube TV app to its service.

Roku had eliminated the YouTube TV app from its channel store in April as a feature of an argument about how search results were shown on Roku’s platform. The YouTube TV application permits its subscribers of watch many live-TV channels online for a monthly fee; the more well known free YouTube application has stayed accessible on Roku.

The deal broadens the agreement between the two organizations and will make YouTube and YouTube TV accessible for all Roku streamers. Specific terms weren’t uncovered.

“This agreement represents a positive development for our shared customers,” a Roku spokesman said.

A YouTube delegate was inaccessible for comment. It emailed clients on Wednesday to say its TV application was back in the Roku channel store.

Shares of Roku quit for the day at $256.08 after prior hitting a high of $260.99.

The stock rose around 148% in 2020 as the Covid-19 pandemic kept more individuals home and prompted expanded use of streaming.

Shares have fallen 35% this year, through Tuesday, in the midst of a log jam in adding new accounts. In November, Roku authorities blamed the slowdown on supply-chain postpones that upset the U.S. TV market.

The disagreement among Roku and YouTube TV echoed carriage questions cable carriers and their channels, and showed Roku’s job in the streaming era.

Roku is viewed as the biggest streaming-gadget producer in the U.S.

Roku sells smart TVs with worked in streaming technology, too as gadgets that clients can plug into TVs. The organization produces the bulk of its revenue by selling advertisements on streaming channels and taking a share of the streaming services’ subscription revenue and ad inventory.