The best Presidents’ Day streaming deals at a glance:

---

Starz

$2.99 per month for 3 months
(save $24)

---

YouTube TV

free 10-day trial, then $59.99/month for 2 months $82.99/month
(save $46)

---

---

While we typically see the best streaming deals of the year around Black Friday, it’s not the only time streaming services offer discounts. Now that Presidents’ Day weekend has arrived, we’ve got our eyes locked on our favorite streaming platforms for any deals that pop up.

These discounts aren’t technically labeled as Presidents’ Day streaming deals, but they’re live for a limited time around the holiday, so that’s what we’re calling them. While the prices won’t wow you quite like Black Friday, we could all use any savings we can get. If you’re looking to sign up for a streaming service this season, you might as well save some money, right?

There aren’t many, but we’ve rounded up all the best Presidents’ Day streaming deals live right now — as well as some evergreen deals we think are worth snagging. We’ve also included the best streaming device deals in case your TV isn’t as smart as you’d like.

Best Presidents’ Day streaming deal

Why we like it

One of the most slept on streaming services, this Starz Presidents’ Day offer allows you to diversify your movie and TV lineup for only $2.99 per month for three months. It typically costs $10.99 per month, so you’ll save about $24. Not only does Starz have its own original series like Sweetpea and Three Women, but it’s also the first stop Lionsgate theatrical releases make in the streaming circuit. Recent additions include The Long Walk and The Strangers: Chapter 2, while upcoming films include The Housemaid and Greenland 2: Migration.

More Presidents’ Day streaming deals

• DirecTV MySports — $59.99/month for 2 months $69.99/month (save $10/month)

• Disney+ and Hulu bundle — $9.99/month for 1 month $12.99/month (save $3/month)

• NFL Sunday Ticket — $16/month for 12 months $31.50/month (save $186)

• Spotify Premium — Free for 2 months $12.99/month (save $12.99/month)

• Sundance Now — $3.99/month for 3 months $7.99/month (save $4/month with code SN50)

• YouTube TV — free 10-day trial, then $59.99/month for 2 months $82.99/month (save $23/month)

Evergreen streaming deals

Streaming device deals

TL;DR: Through Feb. 22, grab a lifetime AdGuard Family Plan for $15.97 (reg. $169.99) and remove ads and trackers on up to nine devices for good.

Picture browsing, streaming, and scrolling without constant interruptions — no pop-ups, no autoplay videos, no tracking scripts following you around. AdGuard delivers a cleaner, safer internet across nine mobile and desktop devices with one lifetime license. Lock in the $15.97 deal before Feb. 22.

Want to browse the web without the jump scare of pop-up ads? Wouldn’t it be nice to watch a YouTube video without having to sit through a boring video ad beforehand? AdGuard rids your internet experience of both of these things, easily blocking ads from your internet experience for good.

Aside from blocking ads, AdGuard also doubles as a privacy protection tool. It can protect you from cyberattacks, like malware and phishing sites, while also keeping your information hidden from trackers and activity analyzers.

This AdGuard Family Plan lets you protect up to nine devices, allowing them to enjoy an ad-free, safer internet experience. It works seamlessly on both Android and iOS, so you can cover smartphones, laptops, and tablets.

If you have kids at home, the parental control feature can also come in handy. It restricts children’s access to inappropriate online content, serving as their own internet babysitter.

Get your AdGuard lifetime subscription for $15.97 until Feb. 22 at 11:59 p.m. PT (reg. $169.99).

StackSocial prices subject to change.

ExpressVPN is my top choice for anyone who needs a VPN while they’re traveling. It’s a well-established provider that offers city-level access to servers throughout the entire U.S. Plus, some of its plans come bundled with useful bonus tools — including an eSIM with several days’ worth of unlimited data.

ExpressVPN launched a separate free VPN service called EventVPN in September 2025. I haven’t tested the free version yet, but it seems promising: Users get access to servers in over 35 countries with zero data limits. (Proton Free restricts you to servers in 10 randomly selected countries, while TunnelBear’s free tier caps you at 2GB of data per month.) The only catch is that EventVPN makes you watch ads before every session. I’ll update this guide with my thoughts once I’ve tried it.

Read Mashable’s full review of ExpressVPN.

ProtonVPN may have the bigger global server network, but ExpressVPN has a few advantages over its competitor when it comes to travel. For one thing, it’s the rare VPN provider with servers in all 50 U.S. states. (ProtonVPN and other premium VPNs stick to major U.S. cities.) Anyone working or living abroad won’t have trouble accessing content back home. Additionally, ExpressVPN Pro and Advanced subscribers get access to a holiday.com eSim with a couple of days of unlimited data, among other extra privacy features that make its plans a decent value. An eSim will let your phone connect to a cellular network outside of your home country without a physical SIM card.

ExpressVPN’s heavy U.S. presence also makes it great for unblocking local content — say, regional sports games or adult sites. (For legal reasons, I’m not telling anyone to break laws or violate streaming services’ terms of use.) VPN servers that are close to your actual, physical location will be faster and more reliable than those further away.

Going broader, ExpressVPN has over 3,000 servers in 105 countries worldwide. That’s a pretty small network overall, but there’s still a good amount of global geographic diversity. ProtonVPN’s network is bigger and more spread out, while TunnelBear has more servers but a vastly less extensive reach.

ExpressVPN’s privacy and transparency practices are top-notch. Its privacy policy is thorough and clear on the kind of data it does and doesn’t collect. Most importantly, it never logs users’ browsing history and other sensitive data. This policy has been vetted in independent audits along with ExpressVPN’s apps, server technology, browser extension, and more. (The company started doing these audits in 2018, and since 2022, it’s undergone nearly 20 of them.) It’s only been issuing biannual transparency reports since 2024, but its no-logs claim held up in court way before then. Like ProtonVPN, it offers a bug bounty program.

In my testing, browsing while connected to ExpressVPN servers felt no different than browsing unprotected. It didn’t have a noticeable impact on my connection speed. It was also able to unblock streaming services in the UK, no problem. You get 10 to 14 simultaneous connections, depending on your subscription tier. All plans are backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee and include 24/7 live chat support.

The ExpressVPN app has a clean Corporate Memphis look, and it’s super easy to navigate. As far as features go, you can turn on a kill switch and a split tunneling tool that lets you choose which apps and websites get sent through your VPN tunnel. ExpressVPN lacks common advanced VPN tools like multi-hop and Tor over VPN, which offer extra layers of protection. However, there is a neat built-in “ShuffleIP” feature that swaps your IP address every time you visit a new website, making you tough to track.

As a final note, I think it’s important to mention that ExpressVPN’s parent company doesn’t have the best reputation in the cybersecurity space. My take is that the severity of its issues hinges on your use case. Privacy sticklers and users with critical VPN needs will probably use them as reasons to rule out ExpressVPN entirely, but more casual users might be inclined to brush them off. For more details, read my ExpressVPN review in full.