Tag: Spanish-language streaming

Great American Media announced it will launch Pure Flix Familia, a Spanish-language streaming platform debuting in 2026, focused on faith-based and family-friendly entertainment. The new service expands the company’s Pure Flix brand to better serve Spanish-speaking audiences who share its…

YouTube TV and TelevisaUnivision have struck a new carriage deal, restoring Univision, UNIMÁS, TUDN, and Galavisión to YouTube TV’s lineup nearly two months after they were removed. The agreement also brings the ViX streaming service to YouTube Primetime Channels in…

From the Archives traces how indie streaming platform Inmoo laid the technological groundwork for what would eventually become ViX, one of the fastest-growing Spanish-language streaming services in the Americas. After being acquired by Latin Everywhere in 2015, Inmoo’s backend powered…

NBCUniversal and YouTube TV inked a wide-ranging multi-year carriage deal that keeps NBC, Telemundo, and cable networks, including those transitioning to Versant, available to YouTube TV’s 10 million subscribers. The agreement also includes the relaunch of NBC Sports Network, expands…

ViX is on track to become the fastest-growing major streaming service in the Americas in 2025, with an 18% subscriber increase projected by Ampere Analysis. Its hybrid freemium model, strong advertising revenue (expected to account for 60% of 2025 revenue),…

The Drum reports that Disney’s deal to bring TelevisaUnivision networks to Hulu + Live TV—and bundle Disney+ with ViX in Mexico—is more than a content expansion. It’s a strategic pivot toward the $3.6 trillion Hispanic market, which now makes up…

TelevisaUnivision returned to profitability in Q1 2025 with $11.7 million in net income, despite a 10% revenue drop driven by steep advertising declines in both the U.S. and Mexico. Streaming platform ViX showed slower growth at just 4% year over…

Fubo dropped dozens of Televisa-Univision Spanish-language broadcast and cable channels after contract negotiations failed. The dispute centers on carriage fees and claims that Televisa-Univision is prioritizing its own streaming service, Vix, while demanding higher fees from Fubo.