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The UK is considering making households who only use streaming services such as Netflix and Disney pay the BBC license fee, as part of plans to modernize the way it funds the public-service broadcaster.

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The TV Licence fee could be extended to those who watch non-live TV on streaming sites like Netflix and Disney+ - and Brits aren't happy.

However, there’s already a licence fee increase coming in April 2025, which will increase the price of the licence by £5 a year. Any change to the arrangement to cover on-demand streaming services in the UK could increase the costs further and ultimately, make streamers pay for services they might not be using.

UK is thinking of making households who use streaming services like Netflix and Disney pay a license fee as part of plans to fund the British Broadcasting Corp.

Netflix users who do not watch the BBC could be made to pay the licence fee under new funding options being considered by the Government.

Many Brits are eligible for a free or discounted TV Licence. This includes those aged over 75 and claiming Pension Credit, students living away from home, those living in residential care or sheltered accommodation, and people who are blind or severely sight-impaired. You can learn more about TV Licence exemptions here.