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Hennie Jaffe
I should point out that not all servers will work with the streaming platform, so make sure you test some server locations in this country. At the moment of writing this article, I managed to unblock US Netflix by using servers in Salt Lake City, Washington DC, and Santa Monica.
It has 3,000+ servers in 160+ locations around the planet. This, coupled with the fastest speeds around, guarantees a smooth and lag-free streaming experience on any platform. Moreover, ExpressVPN has 20+ locations in America alone, so you have a lot of choices.
With apps for all platforms and 8 simultaneous connections, enjoying ExpressVPN on multiple devices will be a breeze. This will allow you to unblock Netflix US abroad on your Smart TV, Fire TV Stick, Nvidia Shield, PC, or smartphone effortlessly.
Another great choice to access Netflix US outside of the United States is NordVPN. I found it to be extremely reliable with nearly 2,000 servers in more than 15 cities in the USA, making it one of the best VPNs in the US. During my long-term testing, NordVPN proved to work with the streaming service in more than 90% of the cases.
When trying to watch US Netflix abroad, I had great results with pretty much all server locations. Not to mention that NordVPN is pretty fast as well, and although slower than ExpressVPN, watching movies and shows even in 4K will be satisfying.
The provider comes with a plethora of security features, some of which include antivirus, ad-blocker, and malware protection. People also like that it stores no logs, which is great for those worried about their online privacy.
Last but not least, I want to talk about CyberGhost. CyberGhost is a very interesting provider with the cheapest prices in the premium segment. It has close to 9,500 servers in 100 countries, with 1,300+ of them in the US.
However, even more important is to use a quality provider like ExpressVPN or cheaper alternatives like NordVPN and CyberGhost. These providers will ensure that you have uninterrupted access to Netflix US no matter your location.
While the Canadian library stands as one of the best, you might not be satisfied with the content it offers. In this case, you can get Netflix US in Canada by changing your IP address to America. This will allow you to change countries on Netflix without having to leave your home.
Not to mention their limited monthly bandwidth, slow speeds, and practically no security, which makes them pointless to use, even if they worked properly. If you want to watch US Netflix outside of the United States, your best bet is to choose one of the three providers from our comparison.
So, my daughter who is on the family plan, and lives with me, is away at college so her tv shows up in a different HOUSE, so it WILL NOT SHOW! SO, I pay for Ultra I asked for an extra member account and WAS GOING TO PAY EXTRA because NETFLIX thinks my daughter who goes to college has to have her own account on top of all other college costs. The T-Mobile who i pay over $150 a month already has told me that the service I pay for, THEY CAN'T PROVIDE! AND that I need to get my daughter a SEPERATE ACCOUNT (more money) ON TOP OF THE PLAN I PAY FOR ALREADY! And yes I have screenshots
My daughter lives in my house when she is not at college! I also offered to buy the extra member account for her. TMobile says NO, they say that even though I pay for Ultra and 2 extra Member accounts I can not use them. That is all they say NO REASON, just cant use.
Netflix changed the rules to prevent password sharing outside of the primary residence. This is not something that only affects our T-Mobile Netflix on Us subscription. It affects all Netflix subscriptions.
One of the Netflix rule changes is that accounts paid by a third party (like T-Mobile) are not eligible for additional members. I have no idea why Netflix made that restriction since it makes our Netflix on Us accounts much less valuable. Maybe Netflix wants to eventually eliminate third party accounts, and this is a first step towards that goal.
i could have sworn there was a way you could have out of household people on your account as well. could have sworn it was something additional you had to pay for. but that was on the customer and not TMO to pay for.
The only workaround I can think of that T-Mobile could use would be to create a new Netflix on Us account for each family member that does not reside at the home location full time. That could get expensive for T-Mobile unless the subscriber pays more for these additional accounts than for the primary Netflix on Us account.
scratch that. found it..and you are correct..the TMO paid for one can not have more additions added. only the normal Netflix account can that is paid for by the customer and not part of a promo/3rd party paid for deal.
The account owner will need to purchase an extra member slot, then invite an extra member to use the extra member slot. The extra member must be activated in the same country where the account owner created their account. Extra members cannot be added to Netflix-included packages or third-party billed accounts.
OK I need you to read the restriction again and think about it, my daughter who LIVES WITH ME WHEN NOT AT SCHOOL, AND WHO IS ON THE FAMILY PLAN. Is at college she did not move she is AT SCHOOL! So, the restriction is BS. Then if T-Mobile cannot provide the service. THEN IT IS ILLEGAL FOR THEM TO TAKE MONEY FOR THAT SERVICE!!! Plain and simple so PLEASE RETHINK before this goes to the AG for your company stealing money for a service they can't provide!
pretty much beating a dead horse here..this is on Netflix to figure out.. no one in here can assist with this. its a location issue between the address on the Netflix account and where youre daughter is trying to watch it..that isnt a TMO deal..
None of the people responding to you work for Tmobile or Netflix . To me a non Tmobile employee it's the different IP address your daughter is using is why she can't access Netflix since it's not your IP.
thinking about it now..if shes paying through TMO for her Netflix and not getting the free one but paying outright, thats where the issue is..if she were paying N directly there woulndt be an issue adding someone on. if Netflix is being paid through a 3rd party (TMO would be said 3rd party or at least more than likely being viewed as such) then they cant add anyone.
Whether you subscribed to Netflix Premium through T-Mobile or directly to Netflix makes no difference. Those 4 devices must be in the same home location. When your daughter is at college and accesses Netflix, Netflix is able to determine that she is not at the home address of the account. Netflix considers this to be illegal password sharing.
If it looks like consumer fraud, then it is consumer fraud. I am urging all affected T-Mobile members to file complaints with the FTC.
Read more on my Twitter thread concerning this issue:
Before the crackdown, Netflix said it needed to take a tough stance on password-sharing as it said members sharing accounts were weakening its ability to be one of the best streaming services out there. So with the extra revenue it's getting the service must be better than ever right? Well no; Netflix raised prices yet again and admitted it makes too many bad movies.
If you've been sharing your Netflix account this guide will be a handy tool for deciphering how Netflix will enforce its rules, and what your options are if you're looking to keep sharing your account with a friend or family member.
If you're in one of those regions and have a profile (or profiles) on your Netflix account for someone who's outside of your household, there's a good chance that you've already received an email telling you about your options.
Now, the 'Sharing your Netflix account' section of Netflix's Help Center simply explains the rules. It says that "a Netflix account is meant to be shared by people living together in one household", with a household defined as "a collection of the devices connected to the internet at the main place you watch Netflix".
People outside that household will need to sign up for their own account to watch, or buy an 'extra member' slot for your account. By hiding its precise methods for detecting password-sharing, Netflix can alter its methods to prevent them from being circumvented.
As you can see, that's nearly the cost of a basic Netflix plan on its own. And that price is per person, so if you want to add two people to a Netflix Premium account you'll have to double the amounts above.
Exactly how it will do this is unclear, though it has previously outlined plans to use its email/phone verification method to grant access, and also a limited-use code that lets you access the service for seven days.
If you're planning to leave Netflix when password-sharing restrictions are brought in then here are the best Netflix movies you need to watch before you unsubscribe. And if you're thinking about joining one of its rivals then here are the best Disney Plus shows, and the best Prime Video movies that you might want to check out.
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