US EditionMeta Plans to Charge $14 a Month for Ad-Free Instagram or Facebook
- Meta is considering implementing an ad-free version of Instagram in Europe that would cost users around $14 a month on mobile devices and as much as $17 on desktop.
- Meta's proposal is an attempt to comply with strict privacy rules in the European Union, which threaten Meta's ability to personalize ads without user consent. Regulators may require Meta to propose a cheaper offering.
- Meta has engaged with digital-competition regulators in Brussels and privacy regulators in Ireland and other EU countries to discuss the proposal.
104 Articles
104 Articles
Meta plans to charge Europeans for ad free Facebook and Instagram
Meta is proposing to offer European users a subscription-based version of Instagram and Facebook if they would rather not be tracked for ads, a source said.The idea, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, comes as the social media giant seeks to comply with a growing list of EU regulations designed to curb the power...
Meta's Instagram, Facebook to charge EU users for ad-free service
Meta Platforms is looking to introduce ad-free subscription plans for Instagram and Facebook users in Europe, two people familiar with the matter said on Tuesday.Several pricing plans were discussed, but the 10 euro ($10.49) per month plan is the most fea
Facebook and Instagram users in Europe could pay to get ad-free access
Meta plans to give Facebook and Instagram users in Europe the option of paying for ad-free versions of the social media platforms as a way to comply with the continent’s strict data privacy rules, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday.The company wants to charge users about 10 euros ($16.60) a month to use Instagram or Facebook without ads on desktop browsers, the newspaper reported, citing unnamed people familiar with the proposal.Adding mor…
Facebook and Instagram users in Europe could get ad-free subscription option, WSJ reports
Meta plans to give Facebook and Instagram users in Europe the option of paying for ad-free versions of the social media platforms as a way to comply with the continent’s strict data privacy rules, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday. The company wants to charge users about 10 euros ($10.50)…
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