The cheapest PlayStation Plus deals and membership prices in December 2024

The best PS Plus deals for 2020
(Image credit: Sony)

PS Plus deals can score you additional discounts on your PlayStation subscription, but they can be difficult to find these days. Since Sony adopted a new tiered system, retailers have been unable to sell their own cards for specific programs. That means we're reliant upon the PS Store for new discounts - or PS wallet top up cards.

Generally speaking, gone are the days of discounted PS Plus sub codes and cards. We don't even see PS Plus included in PS5 bundles these days. Now we have a PS Store wallet-first system, so with that, it makes sense that PS Credit, wallet top-ups, or whatever you want to call them are your best bet.

We're keeping this page stacked with latest discounts on PS Store credit and any remaining deals we can find on PlayStation Plus subscription cards (of all lengths).

Today's best PlayStation Plus Wallet deals

As mentioned above, the best way to actually get the cheapest PS Plus sub is to now 'make your own' PS Plus deal. By this, we mean searching around for cheap deals on PlayStation Plus Wallet top up cards so that you can then spend on the PS Plus tier of your choosing. To help with that route, here are some of the latest and lowest prices around. You may just find that key-sellers like CDKeys can offer deals on Store cards.

PlayStation Store gift cards can also be used to pick up PS Plus, so if you don't have any luck with the dedicated wallet top up cards above they could come in handy.

What are the PS Plus monthly games for December 2024?

The PS Plus monthly games for December 2024 are available to claim until January 6.

- It Takes Two (PS5 / PS4)

- Aliens: Dark Descent (PS5)

- Temtem (PS5)

What's new on PlayStation Plus Extra / Premium?

PlayStation Plus Extra and Premium tiers provide access to the game catalog (with Premium offering everything from PS3 and back as well). You'll find December's drops so far below:

  • Sly 2: Band of Thieves (PS5 / PS4)
  • Sly 3: Honor Among Thieves (PS5 / PS4)
  • Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy (PS5 / PS4)
  • Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 Trial
  • Sonic Frontiers (PS5 / PS4)
  • Forspoken (PS5)
  • Rabbids: Party of Legends (PS4)
  • WRC Generations (PS5 / PS4)
  • F.I.S.T.: Forged In Shadow Torch (PS5 / PS4)
  • Jurassic World Evolution 2 (PS5 / PS4)
  • Coffee Talk (PS5 / PS4)
  • Coffee Talk Episode 2: Hibiscus & Butterfly (PS5 / PS4)
  • A Space for the Unbound (PS5 / PS4)
  • PHOGS (PS4)
  • Biped (PS5 / PS4)
  • Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge (PS VR2)

If you've been out of the game a little longer, here's everything that came to the catalog in November as well.

  • Dead Island 2 (PS5 / PS4)
  • Two Point Campus (PS5 / PS4)
  • The Dark Pictures Anthology: The Devil in Me (PS5 / PS4)
  • Gris (PS5 / PS4)
  • Return to Monkey Island (PS5 / PS4)
  • Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed (PS5 / PS4)
  • Firefighting Simulator The Squad (PS5 / PS4)
  • Overpass 2 (PS5 / PS4)
  • Tour de France 2023 (PS5 / PS4)
  • Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Wildlands (PS4)
  • The Last Clockwinder (PS VR2)
  • Dino Crisis (PS5 / PS4)
  • Forbidden Siren (PS5 / PS4)
  • R-Type Dimensions EX (PS4)

PlayStation Plus tiers explained

The PS Plus subscription service looks entirely different to how it did just a couple of years ago. Rolling together PS Plus with PS Now, the new service takes on a more rounded look and offers more in each of the three new tiers: PlayStation Plus Essential, PlayStation Plus Extra, and PlayStation Plus Premium.

The Essential level will represent no change from the previous PS Plus subscription, but the Extra, and Premium tiers offer more and offer new features from streaming older games to getting free trials, and access to other catalogs of games. To give you some immediate insight into the new system before shopping for your next PlayStation Plus deal, check out this handy table that outlines the key differences.

Swipe to scroll horizontally
PS Plus new tiers compared
PS Plus EssentialsPS Plus ExtraPS Plus Premium
$9.99 / £6.99 per month$14.99 / £10.99 per month$17.99 / £13.49 per month
$24.99 / £19.99 for three months$39.99 / £31.99 for three months$49.99 / £39.99 for three months
$59.99 / £49.99 per year$99.99 / £83.99 per year$119.99 / £99.99 per year
PS PlusPS Plus + 400 PS4 / PS5 gamesPS Plus + 400 PS4 / PS5 games + PS1, PS2, PSP downloads and streams + time-limited trials

PS Plus Essential

  • Free monthly games
  • Online access
  • Exclusive discounts
  • Cloud storage
  • Tips feature

PS Plus Extra

  • Free monthly games
  • Online access
  • Exclusive discounts
  • Cloud storage
  • Tips feature
  • Access to PlayStation Catalog
  • Ubisoft+ Classics

PS Plus Premium

  • Free monthly games
  • Online access
  • Exclusive discounts
  • Cloud storage
  • Tips feature
  • Access to PlayStation Catalog
  • Ubisoft+ Classics
  • Access to Classics Catalog
  • Game trials
  • Cloud streaming

Can you get PlayStation Plus cheap?

What with the new-look PlayStation Plus, it looks to be a bit harder than ever to get a really cheap PS Plus subscription or to save money with PS Plus card retailers. In fact, said cards for subscriptions seem to have disappeared almost entirely and there is a shift to wallet top-ups to then pay for your chosen tier rather than paying for it directly.

This means the best way to get PlayStation Plus cheap is to decide which tier is best for you and then, if your budget allows, go for a longer-term subscription. The 12-month subs of any tier will always offer you better bang for buck value.

If you're after more PS5 accessories, you'll find all the best PS5 headsets and best PS5 controllers listed right here.

Rob Dwiar

Rob is the Deputy Editor of sister site, TechRadar Gaming, and has been in the games and tech industry for years. Prior to a recent stint as Gaming Editor at WePC, Rob was the Commissioning Editor for Hardware at 12DOVE, and was on the hardware team for more than four years, since its inception in late 2018. He is also a writer on games and has had work published over the last six years or so at the likes of Eurogamer, RPS, PCGN, and more. He is also a qualified landscape and garden designer, so does that in his spare time, while he is also an expert on the virtual landscapes and environments of games and loves to write about them too, including in an upcoming book on the topic!

With contributions from