Canal+ has launched a new subscription tier called **Rat+**, priced at **13.99 euros per month**, aimed at young adults aged 18 to 25 who prefer to stick with Canal+'s content rather than switch to other platforms. This new option is flexible, with no long-term commitment, and includes access to the entire Canal+ catalog. This includes films that were shown on the channel and are available six months after their theatrical release, along with all of Canal+'s series and original productions. Rat+ gives access to six different channels, each focusing on a specific type of content. These include **Canal+**, which features recent films, series, original creations, and major sporting events; **Canal+ Box Office**, which highlights cinema, especially major American films; **Canal+ Grand Écran**, dedicated to classic and cult films; **Canal+ Sport 360**, which includes sports like the Champions League, Premier League, and Formula 1; **Canal+ Docs**, for documentaries and portraits; and **Canal+ Kids**, offering animation, films, and educational programs for children. Recent additions to the catalog include the film The Smashing Machine, which became available on September 2, and Bugonia, a 2025 film directed by Yorgos Lanthimos. For those interested in Formula 1, it’s worth noting that access to practice and qualifying sessions requires a higher-tier subscription. In April 2025, a similar subscription that combined Canal+ with Apple TV+ was available for 14.99 euros per month. The new Rat+ subscription is now one euro cheaper but no longer includes Apple TV+'s content. Whether or not this new option is worth it depends on a user's viewing habits. If someone frequently watches content from platforms like Netflix, HBO Max, or Apple TV+, they might find it more beneficial to pay the extra six euros for the **Rat+ Ciné Séries** package, which includes more film and series content. For users looking to combine this package with full sports coverage, the **La Totale** subscription remains significantly more expensive. This means users must weigh their preferences—whether they prioritize sports, movies, or other content—when choosing the best option for their needs.