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OSN+ is where HBO lives in the Middle East. Succession, House of the Dragon, the Max Originals, Paramount+ shows, and one of the largest Arabic catalogues anywhere, all under one subscription that starts at 2.5 JOD a month, about 3.50 US dollars. Leave the region and none of it opens.
This guide covers what OSN+ carries now, what it costs, and how to reach it from outside the Middle East.
There is no location to pick. Jordan is the only location StreamLocator supports for OSN+, so it routes there for you.
OSN+ is the streaming service of OSN, the regional broadcaster, and it now sits under Anghami after the two merged. OSNtv is the satellite side; OSN+ is the one you stream.
Everyone expected HBO Max to launch across the Middle East and take its shows with it. That is not what happened. In 2025 Warner Bros. Discovery put 57 million dollars into the business behind OSN+ instead of launching against it, and HBO content and Max Originals stayed exclusive to OSN+ across the region.
So if you are in the Middle East and you want HBO, there is one place to get it, and this is it.
Alongside HBO and Max Originals: Paramount+ titles, NBC and Universal shows, and OSN+ Originals. Then the part that does not get written about enough abroad, which is one of the region’s largest Arabic collections, and exclusive Turkish series with the latest episodes as they air.
If you have moved away from the region, that Arabic and Turkish catalogue is usually the thing you cannot replace anywhere else. The Hollywood titles turn up on other services eventually. Those do not.
What OSN+ does not carry is live league football, which sits with TOD in most of the region. The two are companions rather than alternatives.
Prices are set per country. Through the Jordan storefront, which is the one this page is about, the cheapest plan is Standard with Ads at 2.5 JOD a month, which is about 3.50 US dollars.
That figure is steadier than most foreign prices you will see quoted. The Jordanian dinar is held at a fixed rate against the US dollar, at 1.41 dollars to the dinar, so this one does not swing about with the exchange rate the way a Turkish or Argentinian price would.
That tier is HD and runs on two screens at once, and it has one real limitation worth knowing before you pick it: no downloads. If you want to save things for a flight, you need the tier above it.
Standard sits above it, removing the ads and adding downloads. Premium sits above that, adding 4K and Dolby Atmos across four screens. Both cost more than the entry tier, and OSN publishes the current figure for each on its own subscription page. Taking a year up front gets you two months free against paying monthly, whichever tier you pick.
OSN+ itself has no standing free trial. It runs them through partner promotions from time to time, in specific countries and for people who have not subscribed recently, but there is no permanent one to sign up for. The 7-day free trial mentioned on this page is StreamLocator’s, and it is a separate thing from your OSN+ subscription.
OSN+ can see roughly where in the world you are connecting from, and it only opens inside the Middle East and North Africa. From anywhere else the service will not stream, whatever your account says.
StreamLocator runs on the kind of connection an ordinary home viewer in Jordan uses. That is what OSN+ expects to see, so it plays normally.
Most VPNs push thousands of people through the same small pool of company servers. Streaming services have got good at recognising that pattern, and when hundreds of viewers all arrive from one machine, the door closes on all of them at once. StreamLocator does not put you in that queue.
Getting an account is lighter than its reputation suggests. OSN+ takes five different sign-in routes: Facebook, Google, Apple ID, a phone number, or a plain email address. Sign up with email and it sends a one-time code to your inbox to confirm it.
You do not need a Middle Eastern mobile number to register, which is the thing most guides get wrong about this service.
Have StreamLocator running before you create the account, so OSN+ sees the right connection while you set things up.
| Route | Cost | What you get | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| OSN+ Standard with AdsRecommended | 2.5 JOD/mo, about $3.50 | The whole catalogue, HD, two screens | The cheapest way in, and the only tier with no downloads |
| OSN+ Standard | More than the ads tier | Same catalogue, no ads, downloads | OSN publishes the current figure on its own subscription page |
| Another regional streamer | Varies | Some of the Hollywood titles | HBO and Max Originals are exclusive to OSN+ across the region, so the headline shows are not there |
| Buying series individually | Per season | Only the shows you buy | No Arabic or Turkish catalogue at all, and two seasons costs more than a year of OSN+ |
The first row is what this guide is about. The other three are worth knowing so you can tell where they stop.
Setting it up on the router covers every device in the house at once, including the ones that will not run an app. If you follow the region’s sport as well, the same connection reaches TOD, which carries the football OSN+ does not.
HBO, the Max Originals, Paramount+, and an Arabic and Turkish catalogue you will not find bundled anywhere else, from about 3.50 dollars a month. The only thing standing between you and it is where your connection appears to be.
OSN+ is the streaming service of OSN, the Middle Eastern broadcaster, and it now sits under Anghami after the two merged. It carries HBO content and Max Originals, Paramount+ titles, NBC and Universal shows, OSN+ Originals, one of the region’s largest Arabic collections and exclusive Turkish series.
Prices are set per country. Through the Jordan storefront the cheapest plan is Standard with Ads at 2.5 JOD a month, about 3.50 US dollars, which is HD on two screens and has no downloads. Standard and Premium cost more and OSN publishes the current figure for each on its own subscription page. Taking a year up front gets you two months free against paying monthly.
Not as a standing offer. OSN runs free trials through partner promotions from time to time, limited to particular countries and to people who have not subscribed recently, but there is no permanent free trial to sign up for.
OSN+ runs on Samsung smart TVs from 2018, LG smart TVs on webOS 4.0 and above, Hisense sets, Android TV 8.0 and above, Apple TV, PlayStation 5, Chromecast, iPhone and iPad, Android phones and tablets, and any web browser. Roku, Amazon Fire TV and Xbox are not on OSN’s supported list.
No. You pay OSN yourself, the same as a viewer in the region does. StreamLocator charges you for the access that lets you reach the service, and the same StreamLocator subscription works with other streaming services too.
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