Netflix has rolled out a significant improvement. The streaming juggernaut has finished its 30-day free preliminary in the US.

A Netflix representative affirmed the change to Fox Business on Tuesday, clarifying that it is “looking at different marketing promotions in the U.S. to attract new members and give them a great Netflix experience.”

Be that as it may, the free preliminary wasn’t the best way to capture Netflix content for free, as the organization likewise works the Netflix Watch Free site, which offers some of the streamer’s biggest titles for no charge.

“Stranger Things,” “Grace and Frankie,” and “Bird Box” are accessible on the site.

Then, a source revealed to Fox Business that the change has been in the “pipeline” for some time now, as the free preliminaries have been pulled from different nations in the course of the most recent two years, Mexico being the first nation to lose the alternative.

Netflix is investigating other “marketing promotions that would be more beneficial” to subscribers, the source clarified.

Moreover, the source focused on that the events of this current year had nothing to do with the decision to end the preliminary. Thus, the up and coming record of both holiday and potential award-winning movies made little difference to the removal of preliminaries.

Variety reports that Netflix isn’t the only streamer to use free preliminaries to promote services, but most streaming services have used them in changing limits.

Despite the fact that Disney+ dropped its free preliminary alternative not long before the arrival of “Hamilton,” Hulu actually offers free preliminaries. Hulu + Live TV additionally offers a seven-day preliminary for no charge.

HBO Max and CBS All Access are at present contribution separate week-long free preliminaries while Showtime offers a 30-day tryout for no expense, as does Amazon Prime Video.

Apple has given a time of free access to Apple TV+ to clients that have bought one of the organization’s products. Any free subscriptions set to terminate between Nov. 1 and Jan. 31, 2021 will be stretched out through February, Variety reports.