If you haven't yet heard, the free streaming service equivalent of Prime Video, Amazon Freevee, is due to be shut down thanks to Prime Video's increasingly popular ad-supported tier. While most of Amazon Freevee's content library has slowly been migrated to Prime Video over the past year,

Amazon is phasing out Freevee, the ad-supported video streaming platform that launched in 2019 as IMDb Freedive before rebranding as Amazon Freevee in 2022.

Amazon is preparing to shutter the doors on Freevee, its free, ad-supported streaming service housed within Prime Video

Amazon’s choice to shut down Freevee and move its content to Prime Video is probably due to the growing similarities between the two platforms. With the ad-supported tier now in place, Prime Video and Freevee have become much more alike, making the latter’s unique appeal less necessary.

Amazon is shutting down its free, ad-supported video streaming service Freevee, a spokesperson confirmed on Wednesday. Freevee’s library of content, including hit show Jury Duty, has migrated to Prime Video,

Amazon Freevee is to be shut down, with a gradual phasing out of the streaming service over the coming weeks. Most of its content will switch to Prime Video instead. Amazon has announced that it is ditching one of its popular streaming services soon.

The Amazon Freevee branding will be retired in the coming weeks. Users can now access the platform’s free content via Prime Video.

Shows that play on the app will be available for free on Amazon’s Prime Video service even if a viewer does not pay for a subscription. Freevee, which got its start as Amazon’s IMDb TV but adopted its current name in 2022,

Amazon is shutting down its ad-supported streaming service, Freevee, over the next couple of weeks. Somewhere, Jury Duty‘s Ronald is crying. Freevee — which quietly existed for years and had a brief moment of stardom with the release of the Emmy Award-nominated comedy Jury Duty — housed a number of titles for viewers to steam for free with ads.