Netflix will begin charging fees when you share your account in the early part of next year. The days of free password sharing are over.

Netflix is intensifying its efforts to charge paying viewers:It will implement a system that adds fees to "extra member" subaccounts when people outside of one household use the membership, and it will start charging accounts for password sharing at the beginning of the following year.When it confirmed the plan on Tuesday, the company did not specify the cost of these new fees.However, this change is already being tested in a few Latin American nations, where Netflix is charging a fee approximately equal to one-quarter of the cost of a Standard plan for each additional member.
Each additional member subaccount in the United States would cost between $3.50 and $4 if Netflix continued to follow that policy.
Additionally, Netflix is likely to limit the availability of these "extra member" fees to its $15.50 per month Standard and $20 per month Premium plans, which both permit multiple simultaneous streams, if it adheres to the standards of those account-sharing tests.
In the tests, Netflix has not provided an option for the "extra member" fees on its Basic plans.You can only watch one stream at a time with Netflix's $10 Basic plan and its $7 Basic with Ads plan, both of which will be available next month. This makes it difficult to share accounts.