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hoopla Users Can Now Borrow An iNDIEFLIX BingePass

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Hoopla Indieflix Bingepass

hoopla has expended its BingePass options once again, with the latest opening up access to content from the iNDIEFLIX streaming service.

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With the service now available as a BingePass, hoopla users are now able to stream as much content from the iNDIEFLIX library as they like for seven days for free. Unlike the 7-day free trial already offered by iNDIEFLIX, hoopla users can simply borrow another BingePass at any time to unlock access for another seven days at no additional cost.

For those unfamiliar with iNDIEFLIX, this streaming service positions itself as the home of “thought-provoking, quirky and award-winning independent” content. In total, the streaming service provides access to more than 4,000 award-winning shorts, features, series, classics and documentaries.

We are always striving to diversify the types of content accessible to public library patrons on our platform, knowing they want more digital content,” hoopla Digital founder Jeff Jankowski said. “This partnership with iNDIEFLIX aligns well with our mission to provide access to engaging and entertaining content for free to library patrons through our growing BingePass offering.”

A standalone iNDIEFLIX subscription typically costs $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year following a 7-day free trial.

If less interested in iNDIEFLIX’s library, it is worth noting that hoopla now offers more than 25 different BingePasses to choose from. Earlier this year, for example, hoopla added medici.tv and Pokémon BingePasses. Other notable BingePasses include Curiosity Stream, Gardening with Monty Don, and Hallmark+ (formerly Hallmark Movies Now).

Those new to the service can sign up for a free hoopla account using their existing library account and details. The only real requirement is that the library is one of the nearly 10,000 participating public libraries across the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

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John Finn is the Editor of Streaming Better, a platform created to help consumers navigate the complicated live TV streaming and subscription service market. John has been covering technology and streaming for online publications since 2014.

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