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Pricing

Reading the news here is free and always will be — every story links back to the publisher, and that does not need an account. Paying removes the advertising and lifts the limits.

Free

Everything you need to read.

$0 / month

  • Every channel the site carries
  • Follow the ones you want, in one feed
  • Bookmark stories and pick them up later
  • Watch a search and see what matches
  • Headline changes, kept on the record
Create a free account

Pro

No adverts

For reading it every day.

$9.99 / month

  • Everything in Free, and
  • No advertising, anywhere on the site
  • A daily briefing by email of what you follow
  • Follow as many channels as you like
  • A larger monthly allowance for Harro and prompt runs
Get Pro

Agency

Top tier

For a team working the news all day.

$49.99 / month

  • Everything in Pro, and
  • The largest monthly allowance for Harro and prompt runs
  • Room for a whole desk to work from one account
Get Agency

Why the free plan is not crippled

We are a way to reach the news, not a substitute for it. Every story here links back to the publisher who wrote it, and putting that behind a payment would be charging for someone else's work. So reading is free, and what costs money is the part that costs us money to run — advertising removed, mail sent, and models called on your behalf.

What you are not paying for

  • Access to the articles. Those are the publishers' and always were.
  • Your own data. It is not sold on either plan, and there is no arrangement under which it would be — see the privacy notice.
  • Being able to leave. Deleting your account deletes it, on either plan.

Questions

Can I read without an account?
Yes. The news, the channel directory and every story page are public. An account is for remembering what you follow and what you saved.
What happens if I stop paying?
The account carries on as a free one. Nothing you saved or followed is deleted.
Is there a yearly price?
Not yet. When there is, it will be listed here rather than offered only at the point of leaving.
Do you sell my reading history?
No, on either plan.