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Apple TV now comes with iCloud+ in Nigeria, from ₦1,300 a month

Apple's streaming service is now bundled into every paid iCloud+ plan in Nigeria, alongside Apple Arcade, with the cheapest tier at ₦1,300 monthly.

By John Christian Mmaduabuchi, Chief Editor

· · 2 min read

  1. Apple TV and Apple Arcade now come with every paid iCloud+ plan in Nigeria
  2. Plans start at ₦1,300 a month for 50GB and rise to ₦66,900 for 12TB
  3. Standalone Apple TV subscriptions end; existing users move to iCloud+
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Photo: Dillan Payne / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0), cut out and coloured by GistMatrix
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The gist in 30 seconds

  • Apple TV and Apple Arcade now come with every paid iCloud+ plan in Nigeria
  • Plans start at ₦1,300 a month for 50GB and rise to ₦66,900 for 12TB
  • Standalone Apple TV subscriptions end; existing users move to iCloud+

Apple has changed how Nigerians get Apple TV. The streaming service, home to shows such as Severance and Ted Lasso, now comes bundled with every paid iCloud+ plan in the country, together with the Apple Arcade games service. Apple announced the change on 15 September as part of an iCloud+ expansion covering more than 100 countries, with the rollout running to the end of September.

What it costs

  • 50GB: ₦1,300 a month
  • 200GB: ₦4,500 a month
  • 2TB: ₦14,900 a month
  • 6TB: ₦39,900 a month
  • 12TB: ₦66,900 a month

Every paid tier includes Apple TV, more than 200 Apple Arcade games and Apple Music Select, a set of curated, ad-free radio-style stations, as well as iCloud storage and privacy features. A single plan can be shared with up to five family members. The free 5GB iCloud tier does not include the new services.

There is one big change for current users: Apple TV and Apple Arcade are no longer sold as standalone subscriptions in Nigeria, so existing subscribers are being moved over to iCloud+. Apple says their access continues without a break.

Apple’s services chief, Eddy Cue, said the expansion lets users “enjoy the absolute best in original storytelling”.

On price, the entry plan sits well below Netflix’s cheapest Nigerian plan of ₦2,500 a month, although the two are not like for like. Apple’s library is smaller and built around its own originals, while Netflix offers a much broader catalogue. For iPhone users who already pay for extra storage, though, the sums are simple: the streaming now comes along with the gigabytes.

What next: If you already pay for iCloud+ storage, check your Apple account settings. Apple TV and Apple Arcade should appear as the rollout completes by the end of September.

Sources

We checked this story against these sources. How we check

  1. Apple Newsroom (Nigeria): Apple expands iCloud+ to include Apple TV and Apple Arcade in Nigeria
  2. TechCabal: Apple TV lands in Nigeria for ₦1,300 a month: Here's what you get
  3. Pulse Nigeria: Apple TV finally comes to Nigeria for ₦1,300/month — what iPhone and Android users get
  4. Brand Communicator: Apple TV Expands Into 59 New Markets, Enters Nigeria With iCloud+ Bundle

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John Christian Mmaduabuchi Chief Editor

John Christian Mmaduabuchi is a Nigerian filmmaker, creative director, and media professional with extensive experience in digital storytelling, visual journalism, and contemporary media. His Journalism interests span Nigerian and African current affairs, entertainment, culture, technology, lifestyle, media, and the people shaping public conversation. With a background in film direction and documentary production, he brings a strong visual and narrative perspective to editorial work, with particular attention to context, clarity, and compelling storytelling. John is also a creative entrepreneur focused on storytelling, entertainment, culture, and digital content. His professional experience across directing, cinematography, editing, media strategy, and emerging AI technologies gives him a broad understanding of how stories are created, distributed, and consumed in the digital age. At GistMatrix, John contributes to the development and presentation of timely, engaging, and relevant stories for a contemporary audience. His approach to editorial work is grounded in accuracy, context, responsible storytelling, and a commitment to covering stories that matter.

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