Introducing the Tom’s Hardware Premium Beta: Exclusive content for members

Tom's Hardware Premium Logo in Red and White with beta lettering.
(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

For over 25 years, Tom’s Hardware has been a bastion for independent reviews, news, and analysis of the PC hardware and semiconductor industry. With a rich history, a vibrant community, and a team of expert authors at the helm, we’ve delivered free-to-consume tech journalism for almost three decades.

We’re committed to continuing that legacy: no-nonsense, independent coverage of the latest PC hardware and everything that shapes the industry.

Tom's Hardware is the leading destination for hardcore computer enthusiasts. We cover everything from processors to 3D printers, single-board computers, SSDs and high-end gaming rigs, empowering readers to make the most of the tech they love, keep up on the latest developments and buy the right gear. Our staff has more than 100 years of combined experience covering news, solving tech problems and reviewing components and systems.

  • helper800
    Seems like a decent news membership, although, if 69 dollars is the introductory annual price, I can only assume 80-120 is the normal annual price. At 69 it seems like it could be a decent deal considering the exclusives and new tool. At 100 or more per year, it may be a hard ask for the casual hardware news consumers considering there are plenty of other sites that do top to bottom, no stone left unturned, type reviews for free. Does the membership also reduce advertisements? I will probably try it out and see how it goes, its the least I can do after using this site and forums for over a decade.
    Reply
  • SayemAhmed
    @helper800 Hey, thanks for supporting TH and being a long-standing member of the community, first and foremost.

    Pricing and other benefits are something that we're going to continue to think about and refine as time goes on. We've got tonnes of ideas and new features in the pipeline. This is just the beginning of what we aim to achieve with Tom's Hardware Premium.

    There's also a direct feedback form to help us understand what subscribers want. If you end up subbing, we're keen to hear your thoughts.
    Reply
  • Amdlova
    Tom's hardware have a global market... The price need to set like steam some countries cheaper than other ones 100$ for me it's anual cost of netflix - amazon and another stream...
    Reply
  • redgarl
    JUST BUY IT!

    There is a cost to delay your purchase...

    tu7pxJXBBn8View: https://youtu.be/tu7pxJXBBn8?si=F2eo3tu4uzcPmx4P
    Reply
  • artk2219
    If im being honest, it kind of sounds like the content that your sister site Anandtech used to offer.
    Reply
  • helper800
    Amdlova said:
    Tom's hardware have a global market... The price need to set like steam some countries cheaper than other ones 100$ for me it's anual cost of netflix - amazon and another stream...
    The content that is normally here for free with remain according the the director of Future, so even if you cannot pay for the premium, you will still get what you have always gotten. Global regional pricing is also a decent suggestion, though hard to pull off well or without any exploits.
    Reply
  • elforeign
    end-game capitalism. Soon, you'll have to pay for Edge to open. To do a Google Query. Soon, the power button on your case will become paywalled.
    Reply
  • helper800
    elforeign said:
    end-game capitalism. Soon, you'll have to pay for Edge to open. To do a Google Query. Soon, the power button on your case will become paywalled.
    No. You are actually more closely remarking on the meme of Libertarianism, if anything. End-game capitalism is a free and fair market with reasonable regulations. Nobody is forcing you to pay for a subscription.
    Reply
  • SkyNetRising
    I wouldn't say - articles are a very popular way for getting information.
    People just watch tech youtube content.

    And putting articles behind paywall?
    Let's see, how many people will be interested in that.
    Reply
  • UnforcedERROR
    elforeign said:
    end-game capitalism. Soon, you'll have to pay for Edge to open. To do a Google Query. Soon, the power button on your case will become paywalled.
    Most news sites have leaned into subscription territory because it's a hard sector to make money in and remain afloat, especially with traditional news and TV being outpaced by social media. People don't work for free, and you shouldn't feel so entitled as to think they should, especially for you. Look at Jared leaving, for instance. He'd been here for quite a while, but the pay was unsustainable. As long as the majority of the important news remains intact, why does it matter?
    Reply