Amazon's Prime Video has added BINGE as its 32nd add-on subscription partner in Australia, giving customers a new way to access Foxtel Group's entertainment and sports streaming service without leaving the Prime Video app. The integration brings drama series, live sport from Kayo Sports and rolling news channels into a single billing and viewing experience.
How the add-on works
Australian Prime Video subscribers can now attach BINGE through two plans: a Standard tier priced at $19 per month and a Premium tier at $22 per month. Because the subscription is managed through Prime Video, customers avoid downloading a separate app or setting up an additional account - content streams directly within the existing Prime Video interface, and billing is consolidated under one Amazon account. Subscriptions can be cancelled at any time, consistent with how Prime Video's other add-on partnerships operate.
What's included
BINGE subscribers gain access to a mix of international and Australian titles, including The Five Star Weekend, Colin From Accounts, Wentworth, American Horror Story, Outlander: The Final Season, Yaga, The Real Housewives of New York City, Saturday Night Live, The Day of the Jackal and High Country. Sports coverage is drawn from Kayo Sports and includes AFLW, NRLW, and selected AFL, NRL, BBL and WBBL matches broadcast without ad breaks during play, along with F1 Kayo Minis and surfing content. The service also carries live news channels such as News24, BBC News, FOX SPORTS News and CNBC.
Context within Prime Video's partner strategy
BINGE joins an existing roster of add-on partners available through Prime Video in Australia, including HBO Max, Apple TV, Paramount+, MGM+ and Hayu. These sit alongside Amazon MGM Studios' own productions - titles like Reacher, The Summer I Turned Pretty, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power and Fallout - as well as movie rental and purchase options and other live sports offerings already on the platform.
Alexandra Gilbert, head of content for Prime Video Australia and New Zealand, said the BINGE partnership reflects the platform's aim to be a "first-stop entertainment destination" by consolidating multiple subscription services into one app. Foxtel Group's Stephanie Quinn, executive director for content and commercial partnerships, described the arrangement as a way to extend BINGE's reach to audiences who may not otherwise seek out the service directly, while simplifying access for existing Prime Video users.
Practical considerations for subscribers
For households already paying for Prime Video, the add-on model can reduce friction by centralizing payments and app management, though it does not necessarily reduce overall cost compared with subscribing to BINGE independently. Viewers should weigh plan tiers against their sport and content priorities, since the Standard and Premium plans likely differ in simultaneous streams, video quality or channel access - details that follow Foxtel Group's existing BINGE plan structure. As with any bundled subscription, cancellation terms and billing are handled through Amazon's Prime Video account settings rather than directly through Foxtel.