Perhaps the most useful thing about the new Google TV platform is the ability to gather and organize content from different sources. But which ones? Here is a complete list of streaming services that Google TV supports at launch.
Of course, Google can pick up content from its own services, such as YouTube TV, and also Google TV (formerly Play Movies). In addition, there are quite a few third-party services. Major players such as Disney +, Hulu and HBO Max are included, and NBC’s Peacock. The full list of services can be found below as provided by Google.
- ABC
- Amazon Prime Video
- AMC
- A&E
- CBS All Access
- Knetter
- Comedy Central
- DC Heelal
- Disney NOW
- Disney +
- Epix Nou
- Fox Nou
- Google Play Movies (now Google TV)
- Hulu
- HBO Go
- HBO max
- History
- Lifespan
- MTV
- NBC
- Peacock
- Pluto TV
- Showtime
- Showtime Always
- Sling TV
- Starz
- TBS
- The CW
- TNT
- Tubi TV
- VH1
- YouTube TV
This list of supported streaming services is likely to expand over time, so we’ll keep an eye on the changes on Google TV and update this article accordingly.
Update: NBC Peacock added full Google TV support around December 15th. This allows content from the service to appear in the Google TV program from January 1, including ‘The Office’, as well as the search for the new Chromecast.
The Google Play Movies & TV app that replaces this new platform has a similar feature to Google TV by finding content on different services, but it is not widely used. By integrating with your Google Watchlist and placing it directly on your TV, Google TV has a much better chance of supporting this feature.
Google TV was first available on your TV on the new Chromecast and now launches on Android smartphones.
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