Roku has quietly solved a long-standing frustration for streaming users: the cluttered, fragmented way paid subscriptions sprawl across the home screen. With the release of Roku OS 15.1, the company has introduced a dedicated Subscriptions hub—a single, searchable destination for all your paid content. No more digging through multiple services or sifting through free channels to find what you’ve already subscribed to.

At its core, the new feature is simple: it consolidates every show, movie, and episode from your paid subscriptions—Netflix, Disney+, Max, and others—into one neatly organized list. Scroll down from the Roku home screen, and instead of a jumbled mix of recommendations and freebies, you’ll see only what you’ve paid for, ranked by relevance. The top row now displays a Continue Watching section, but with a critical twist: it filters out any free Roku channels you might have browsed, ensuring the list stays focused on your actual subscriptions.

What’s in the Subscriptions section?

Roku’s New Subscriptions Hub Cuts Through Streaming Chaos
  • A Saved List that aggregates all your bookmarked content across services
  • New releases and recommendations from your subscribed platforms
  • ‘Included with’ rows showing bonus content tied to your subscriptions
  • A Continue Watching row that excludes free channels (unlike the What to Watch section)

The update also includes developer-focused tools for app performance tracking and metadata improvements, but for everyday users, the Subscriptions feature is the standout. While some might wish the Continue Watching row appeared first (rather than second), the feature’s ability to declutter the home screen is a welcome relief for those drowning in streaming options.

For those who prefer a cleaner interface, the What to Watch section can be hidden entirely via Settings > Home Screen > What to Watch > Hide, leaving only the Subscriptions hub as the primary gateway to your paid content. With Roku devices like the Streaming Stick Plus now available for as low as $29, the timing couldn’t be better for a feature designed to simplify the modern streaming experience.