Netgem TV, Sony Liv partnership
December 21, 2023
By Colin Mann
Digital video entertainment specialist Netgem TV has agreed a strategic partnership with Sony Liv, a premier content provider specialising in Asian TV content. This collaboration enhances Netgem TV’s commitment to offering diverse, high-quality programming to its customer base.
With this new collaboration, Sony LIV strengthens its reach in the UK and Ireland. Netgem will be releasing Sony LIV’s premium content library on its service across its full range of Internet Service Provider distributors, including TalkTalk and Community Fibre with an attractive offer especially designed for Netgem TV customers.
For a subscription of £7.99 (€9.23) per month or £36.99 per year, Netgem users will have access to Sony LIV’s extensive library of premium original series, latest Indian movies, television content dubbed across Indian languages.
The addition of Sony Liv to Netgem TV’s portfolio further expands the platform’s lineup of Asian content. Sony Liv has been a pioneer in forming strategic partnerships with top Asian content providers, including Eros Now, Bollywood Prime, BSB Drama, YRF Music, and more. These collaborations have allowed Netgem TV to curate a comprehensive selection of Asian entertainment options, ensuring that users can enjoy the content they love with simplicity and value.
“Having the best Indian content is extremely valuable in increasing the overall value of our service and therefore the value of the Fibre & TV bundle of our ISP partners like TalkTalk and Community Fibre,” commented Sylvain Thevenot, Managing Director of Netgem TV. “Sony LIV continues to be successful in bringing unique stories and blockbuster movies to Indian and now viewers in the UK.”
Other posts by :
- Starlink success in Spain, but South Africa proves difficult
- RocketLab doubts over Mynaric bid
- IRIS2 free for government usage?
- Bank: AST SpaceMobile will orbit 356 satellites by 2030
- SpaceX launches 600th rocket
- Starlink: 10m customers and counting
- SES predicts end of ‘big’ Geo satellites
- Amazon Leo gets approval for 4,504 extra satellites
- SpaceX gets a portion of India
