Chat GPT Ads Now on Free and Paying Accounts: What You Need to Know [2025]

Introduction: The End of Ad-Free Premium

Remember when paying for a service meant you wouldn't see ads? Yeah, that era's over.

OpenAI just announced something that made a lot of people unhappy: advertisements are coming to ChatGPT for both free users and paid subscribers. And I'm not talking about sidebar banners or subtle sponsored content. These are actual ads, embedded in conversations, potentially disrupting your workflow.

Here's what blew my mind: paying $20 a month for ChatGPT Plus doesn't exempt you. Neither does paying for Team or Enterprise plans. The ads are coming anyway.

This is a significant shift in OpenAI's monetization strategy, and it's worth understanding why it's happening, what it means for your daily use, and whether you should be concerned. Because this isn't just about OpenAI—it's a sign of where the entire AI industry is heading.

The core problem is simple: AI models are expensive to run. Training them costs billions, inference costs money per token, and hosting millions of simultaneous users isn't cheap. Ads represent a new revenue stream, and frankly, OpenAI needs one. But the execution has frustrated plenty of users who thought they'd already paid for an ad-free experience.

ChatGPT Plus has a higher subscription cost compared to Netflix's ad-free tier, while Netflix's ad-supported tier generates additional revenue through ads. Estimated data based on typical values.

TL; DR

• Ads Are Coming to All Users: OpenAI is rolling out advertisements to ChatGPT regardless of subscription tier (free or paid)
• No Escape Route Yet: Even ChatGPT Plus, Team, and Enterprise users will see ads
• Timing and Placement: Initial rollout targets free users first, with gradual expansion to paid tiers
• Why This Happened: Running AI infrastructure costs billions annually; ads supplement subscription revenue
• Industry Precedent: This mirrors Netflix's ad tier and Spotify's advertising model
• Bottom Line: If you want an ad-free AI assistant, you may need to explore alternatives or accept reduced functionality

Estimated data shows that by 2025, Free Users will constitute the largest segment at 50%, followed by ChatGPT Plus at 30%, Team at 15%, and Enterprise at 5%. This distribution reflects the expected user base as ads are introduced across all tiers.

What OpenAI Actually Announced

Let me break down exactly what OpenAI said, because the announcement was buried in corporate speak and deserves clarity.

OpenAI confirmed that paid advertisements will begin appearing within ChatGPT conversations. They didn't announce a specific date or rollout timeline, which is typical corporate vagueness. But they did confirm it's happening "in the coming weeks" for free users, with paid users following.

The ads won't be intrusive pop-ups covering your screen. Instead, they'll appear as integrated content within the chat interface. Think sponsored suggestions, branded content blocks, or promotional messages. Exactly where and how they'll appear hasn't been fully detailed, which frankly is concerning from a user experience standpoint.

What's critical to understand: this isn't a test or trial. OpenAI called it a "permanent feature" of ChatGPT's future. They're not A/B testing this with a small percentage of users and rolling it back if people hate it. This is happening.

The company justified the move by citing infrastructure costs. Running large language models at scale is genuinely expensive. OpenAI reportedly spends billions annually on computational resources, electricity, and data center operations.

The timing is interesting too. OpenAI released this announcement right as competition intensified from Claude, Google's Gemini, and emerging AI automation platforms like Runable. Not exactly the strongest negotiating position to introduce ads.

Why This Matters: The Subscriber Backlash

Imagine paying Netflix $15.99 a month, only to discover they snuck ads into your paid subscription. That's basically what's happening here, and people noticed.

The frustration makes sense. ChatGPT Plus subscribers are paying explicitly because they wanted priority access, better model performance, and presumably fewer interruptions. Adding ads feels like changing the terms after the sale. It's the classic bait-and-switch: they sell you "premium" access, then add friction that wasn't there before.

One fundamental issue: OpenAI never explicitly promised that ChatGPT Plus would be ad-free. You can read their promotional materials, and it's vague. They mention faster response times, priority access to new features, and increased message limits. But "ad-free" was implied, never stated. It's a classic business maneuver.

Social media exploded immediately. Users complained that paying should mean something. One common refrain: "If I'm already paying, why are ads necessary?" The answer is uncomfortable but honest: because the infrastructure costs are so high that subscription revenue alone isn't enough.

The backlash reveals something deeper too. Users are increasingly skeptical of tech companies' motives. In 2025, we've collectively experienced enough enshittification to recognize the pattern: launch a great free product, convert users to paid, then gradually degrade the experience to push higher-tier paid plans that cost more.

OpenAI's move looks like step three of that playbook.

What's particularly galling is that ChatGPT Plus costs $20 per month. That's substantial. For context, that's more than Netflix's ad-free tier, more than most premium software subscriptions. And it's not even getting ad-free access.

Tiered Pricing and B2B Focus are estimated to have the highest revenue impact, offering sustainable models without user frustration. Estimated data.

The Infrastructure Cost Reality

Here's where I have to be honest: OpenAI's costs are genuinely massive, and ads kind of make sense.

Running GPT-4 at scale costs money in ways most people don't appreciate. Each query requires computational processing. Each conversation creates data storage costs. Training the model itself cost somewhere between

OpenAI servers process hundreds of millions of queries monthly. Let's do basic math. If the average query costs even a tenth of a cent to process, and millions happen daily, you're looking at six-figure daily costs just for inference.

Then there's the infrastructure itself. Data centers, electricity, cooling, networking equipment. These costs scale linearly with usage. More users means proportionally more spending on physical infrastructure.

OpenAI's revenue model before ads was primarily subscription-based. ChatGPT Plus brought in revenue, but only from a percentage of users. Many used the free tier. Enterprise clients paid more, but those aren't numerous. The math just didn't work.

Ads represent what's called a "freemium monetization" model. You offer a free product with ads, a paid product without ads. But OpenAI modified this: paid products with ads. It's a hybrid that frustrates everyone.

The company could have handled this differently. They could have created a true "ad-free" tier at a higher price point. They could have been transparent upfront. Instead, they're adding ads to existing subscriptions, which feels underhanded.

But fundamentally, the cost issue is real. Running GPT-4o costs more than running GPT-4. Running GPT-5 will cost even more. Without new revenue, OpenAI's current subscription pricing just doesn't work long-term.

How This Compares to Other Tech Giants

OpenAI isn't the first company to introduce ads to paid services. Let's look at how others handled it.

Netflix: The most famous example. Netflix introduced an ad-supported tier in late 2022, priced lower than their ad-free option. But critically, they didn't add ads to existing subscriptions. You could still pay for ad-free viewing. Netflix gave users a choice.

Result: Netflix's ad tier now has more than 50 million subscribers and is their fastest-growing segment.

Spotify: Offers both ad-free paid and ad-supported free. The free tier is frustrating, which incentivizes upgrade to Premium. Spotify's model actually works well because the differentiation is clear.

YouTube: Started with limited ads on free content, gradually increased them. YouTube Premium eliminates ads entirely. YouTube's revenue is staggering because they perfected the ad-free upsell.

Twitter/X: Elon Musk introduced Twitter Blue and Blue Premium, positioning them as ad-free alternatives. But the regular Twitter is increasingly ad-heavy, making the premium option look better by comparison.

OpenAI's approach is different from all these. They're adding ads to existing premium subscriptions, not creating a new lower tier with ads. It's the worst of both worlds for users.

The industry trend is clear: once companies move toward ad-supported models, the ads tend to proliferate. Netflix started with 4 minutes of ads per hour. Now they're pushing 5-6 minutes. Spotify increased ad frequency on the free tier from one 30-second ad every three songs to ads between songs and in-app messaging.

If OpenAI follows this pattern, expect ChatGPT ads to become more frequent and intrusive over time.

Netflix and YouTube score higher in ad strategy due to clear user choices and effective upsell models. OpenAI's approach is less favorable as it adds ads to existing premium subscriptions without offering a lower-priced tier.

What the Ads Might Look Like

OpenAI hasn't specified exact ad formats, but we can make educated guesses based on industry standards.

Most likely scenarios: sponsored content blocks that appear between messages. These wouldn't be flashy banner ads (at least initially), but rather content suggestions that look native to the interface.

Example: You ask ChatGPT about productivity tools. Instead of just answering, ChatGPT might include a "Sponsored: Try Notion for team collaboration" suggestion. It looks helpful, but it's monetized.

Another possibility: promoted features. OpenAI might showcase features from business partners as though they're native ChatGPT capabilities. "ChatGPT can now integrate with Slack via our partner integration."

Or, more sinister: data partner promotions. ChatGPT could recommend accessing external services (for a fee) to enhance your queries. "Want real-time data? Subscribe to our data partner for $5/month."

The least likely scenario is traditional display ads (banner ads, pop-ups). Those would be too intrusive and would violate the design philosophy of ChatGPT's minimal interface.

What's concerning is the slippery slope potential. Start with subtle, helpful-looking sponsored content. Users get used to it. Then gradually increase frequency. Eventually it's like Twitter, where you see sponsored content every few posts.

One detail worth noting: OpenAI might use machine learning to personalize ads based on your conversation history. They'd know what topics you care about, what companies you mention, what problems you're solving. This data is valuable to advertisers, and OpenAI would be foolish not to leverage it.

This creates a privacy consideration nobody's discussing yet. Your premium subscription gives OpenAI more detailed data about your usage patterns. They'll monetize that data through targeted ads. It's a hidden cost beyond just seeing ads.

Impact on Free Users vs. Paid Subscribers

Here's where the strategy gets interesting. OpenAI is starting with free users, then expanding to paid.

For free users, ads feel appropriate. You're getting a service worth hundreds of dollars in computing power for zero dollars. Seeing ads is a fair trade-off. The free tier has always been a loss-leader designed to generate network effects and eventually convert some users to paid.

But free users seeing ads won't drive meaningful revenue. Most free users are either students, casual users, or people unwilling to pay for anything. Advertisers want to reach high-value audiences. Free users generally don't have disposable income.

Paid users are the real target. Someone paying $20/month has discretionary income. They're likely a professional, business owner, or developer. These are exactly the users advertisers want to reach.

This is where OpenAI's strategy reveals its true intention. The free tier ads are the soft launch. It conditions users to accept ads. Then when ads come to paid tiers, it feels like a natural progression rather than a betrayal.

For paid users, the impact will be more significant. If you're paying for a tool to increase productivity, ads reduce that productivity. Every moment you spend noticing or dismissing an ad is a moment not spent on your actual work.

The math is brutal: ChatGPT Plus costs

OpenAI might argue that the ads themselves are useful. Recommendations for relevant tools or services. But ads are inherently manipulative by design. Even helpful ads are designed to influence your decisions in the advertiser's favor, not necessarily your favor.

Estimated data suggests competitive pressure and infrastructure costs equally influence OpenAI's ad announcement, with IPO preparation also playing a significant role.

Advertiser Perspective: Why Brands Want In

Let's flip the perspective. Why do advertisers care about reaching ChatGPT users?

Simple: chatbots attract high-intent users actively solving problems. Someone using ChatGPT is engaged, focused, and thinking. They're in problem-solving mode, which is exactly when people are most receptive to relevant solutions.

Advertisers pay premium rates for high-intent audiences. Search ads (like Google Ads) are expensive because someone typing "best project management software" is obviously in-market. ChatGPT users are similarly valuable. Someone asking "how do I organize my team's workflows" is actively considering tools.

ChatGPT's user base is also skewed toward high-income professionals and business owners. The average ChatGPT Plus subscriber is likely to be college-educated, earns above median income, and works in knowledge work. These are valuable demographics.

OpenAI's data on ChatGPT users is incredibly detailed. They know what topics you research, how long you think about problems, what industries interest you, what tools you use. This data allows hyper-targeted advertising.

Advertisers are probably willing to pay

Scale that: if paid users average 20 interactions with ads per month, across 10 million ChatGPT Plus subscribers, you're looking at 200 million monthly impressions from paid users alone. At higher CPM rates (

This is pure speculation, but OpenAI's needs are real. Raising capital has become harder. Advertising revenue could solve funding pressures without seeking additional investment rounds.

The Timing Question: Why Now?

Why announce ads now instead of waiting?

Three factors converge:

First: Competitive pressure. Claude is improving rapidly and gaining market share among professionals. Google's Gemini is free for most users. Perplexity AI offers better search integration. OpenAI's competitive advantages are eroding. Ads might generate revenue faster than waiting for new paid tiers.

Second: IPO preparation. OpenAI is likely planning an eventual public offering. IPO investors want to see diverse revenue streams. Advertising shows the company can monetize beyond subscriptions. This signals higher long-term profitability.

Third: Infrastructure costs reality. OpenAI's costs genuinely accelerated in 2024-2025. Each new model release required more compute. User growth strained resources. At some point, the math just doesn't work without additional revenue.

The announcement being relatively quiet (no press conference, just a statement) suggests OpenAI knew this would be unpopular. They're hoping to roll it out gradually before critics fully mobilize.

Estimated data shows increasing infrastructure costs with each new model version. GPT-5 is projected to be significantly more expensive than GPT-4.

User Workarounds and Alternatives

If you want to avoid ChatGPT ads, you have options.

Option 1: Switch to Claude

Anthropic's Claude has confirmed no plans to introduce ads. They're positioning Claude as privacy-focused and ad-free. Claude's latest versions (Claude 3 Opus) rival GPT-4 in capability. Many developers prefer Claude's reasoning and code generation.

Downside: Claude's free tier has usage limits. Claude Pro costs $20/month, same as ChatGPT Plus. But you get a commitment from Anthropic not to add ads.

Option 2: Use API-based solutions

Instead of the web interface, use ChatGPT through APIs or third-party applications. Applications built on ChatGPT's API don't have ads. Platforms like Runable integrate ChatGPT or other AI models without serving ads, offering AI-powered automation for document generation, presentations, and reports starting at just $9/month.

Benefits: often cheaper, more customized, no ads. Downside: requires technical setup or paying for third-party services.

Option 3: Google's Gemini

Google Gemini Advanced is free within Google's ecosystem and their paid tier is $20/month. Google technically makes ads their core business, so they might introduce ads eventually, but haven't yet. Gemini's capabilities are comparable to GPT-4 in many tasks.

Option 4: Open-source alternatives

Models like Meta's Llama or Mistral AI can run locally on your computer. You own the model, no ads, no subscriptions. Downside: requires technical knowledge and computing power.

For non-technical users, Claude is the most straightforward switch. It's familiar, capable, and explicitly ad-free.

Impact on Business Users and Developers

For professionals using ChatGPT as a tool, ads create friction.

Consider a developer using ChatGPT to debug code. They're in flow state, context-switching rapidly between their IDE and ChatGPT. An ad interruption breaks flow. Even reading and dismissing an ad takes cognitive energy.

Consider a content creator using ChatGPT to brainstorm article outlines. They're thinking creatively, and an ad disengages them from the ideation process. Multiple ads throughout a session compound the problem.

Consider a business owner using ChatGPT to make strategic decisions. They're paying for clarity and advice, not branded content from advertisers.

For teams, this becomes problematic. If your company pays for ChatGPT Plus for employees, now every employee sees ads. You're not just paying OpenAI for the service, you're also being charged by having your employees' attention monetized.

Business users might migrate to dedicated API solutions or alternatives. This is actually a long-term problem for OpenAI. They risk losing their most valuable users (high-income professionals) to competitors offering ad-free experiences.

Data shows that interruptions cost 23 minutes to fully regain focus. Even a 5-second ad breaks concentration. For a professional earning

OpenAI may not have calculated this. Their focus is on ad revenue, not on whether ads actually make economic sense for users. But if ads cause enough friction that professionals switch to alternatives, the long-term revenue loss exceeds short-term ad gains.

Privacy Implications Nobody's Discussing

Here's the part that concerns me most: privacy.

For ads to be effective, they need to be targeted. Targeted ads require data. OpenAI will need to analyze your conversation history to determine what ads to show you.

They already do this to some extent for moderation and safety purposes. But ad targeting takes it further. OpenAI will need to build detailed profiles: what industries you work in, what problems you solve, what companies you mention, what competitors you research, what salaries you discuss.

Your conversation history with ChatGPT becomes a data source for advertising profiles. You're not just paying for the service anymore. Your attention and data are now the product.

OpenAI's privacy policy doesn't explicitly forbid this, but it's worth reading carefully. Many users don't realize that their conversations with ChatGPT are analyzed beyond just using the service.

Add ads to that equation, and suddenly your paid subscription comes with a data cost. OpenAI profits from ads targeted based on your personal information. This feels like a hidden tax on users.

Transparency would help. OpenAI should clearly disclose how they'll use conversation data for ad targeting. They should let users opt-out of data collection for targeting (though that would reduce ad effectiveness). They should show users what data they have about them for advertising purposes.

Without transparency, this feels like creeping surveillance monetization.

The Broader Trend in AI Products

OpenAI's move signals where AI companies are heading.

Every AI company facing similar infrastructure costs will eventually reach the same conclusion: ads are necessary. Look at other AI services already moving this direction.

Perplexity hasn't introduced ads yet, but the pressure is building. Midjourney moved to a credits system partly to fund compute. Stability AI is exploring various monetization models.

The fundamental problem: generative AI is expensive to run at scale, and subscription revenue alone doesn't cover costs at consumer-friendly price points. Either prices increase dramatically, services degrade, or ads get introduced. Pick your poison.

This creates a market opportunity for ad-free alternatives. If one AI company commits to being permanently ad-free and builds their business around that promise, they could capture users fleeing ad-laden competitors.

But that requires capital. Building an AI company without ad revenue requires venture funding or premium pricing. Anthropic chose premium positioning. OpenAI chose ads. Different strategies for different companies.

What Should OpenAI Have Done Instead?

OpenAI could have handled this better. Here are alternatives that would have generated revenue without frustrating users:

Option 1: Tiered Pricing

Instead of adding ads to ChatGPT Plus, introduce a new tier:

• ChatGPT Basic (Free): Limited access, ads
• ChatGPT Plus ($20/month): Current capabilities, ad-free
• ChatGPT Pro ($40/month): Plus features + priority support + advanced features

This gives users agency. If you don't want ads, you keep paying for Plus. If you want ad-free plus premium features, you upgrade to Pro.

OpenAI's current approach removes the choice.

Option 2: Transparent Partnership Revenue

Rather than hidden ads, offer open partnerships. "ChatGPT now integrates with Zapier. When you use this integration, OpenAI receives referral revenue." Users know what's happening, and relevant integrations feel helpful rather than manipulative.

Option 3: Feature Monetization

Keep conversations ad-free, but charge for specific features. Advanced data analysis (

Option 4: B2B Focus

Move more aggressively toward enterprise licensing. Businesses pay higher prices for dedicated infrastructure. This revenue supports free consumer tier. No ads needed.

Any of these would have been less controversial than introducing ads to paid subscriptions.

Looking Forward: What Happens Next?

Predicting the future is hard, but some trends seem likely.

First: The ad rollout will face resistance, but OpenAI will push through. Companies don't announce major strategy shifts and then backtrack. Expect ads to appear despite complaints.

Second: Ad frequency will increase over time. OpenAI will start subtle. If users tolerate it, they'll expand. Classic product degradation curve.

Third: Competitors will emphasize ad-free experiences. Claude will market itself as the ad-free alternative. Gemini might position similarly. This creates competitive pressure.

Fourth: Regulation might get involved. EU's Digital Services Act, for example, has provisions about advertising transparency. Governments may require clearer disclosure of how ads are targeted and how user data is used.

Fifth: Open-source AI models will become more competitive. As closed models become ad-laden, open alternatives become more attractive. This could shift where AI innovation happens.

Long-term, I expect a bifurcated market. Premium ad-free services for professionals and businesses (higher price point). Ad-supported free/cheap services for casual users. The middle tier (ChatGPT Plus) becomes squeezed as ads reduce value proposition.

The User Empowerment Question

Ultimately, this comes down to what tech companies owe users.

OpenAI will argue: you're getting a free service (for non-Plus users) and we can monetize it however we want. We disclosed this is happening. Take it or leave it.

Users will counter: I'm paying $20/month for a premium service, which implies a standard of quality including ad-free experience. Ads reduce the value I'm paying for.

Both perspectives have merit. But here's the uncomfortable truth: tech companies have all the power. They set terms, users accept or move on. Most users won't move on. They'll complain, then tolerate ads.

This dynamic enables companies to gradually erode service quality. It's the boiling frog principle. Change too much at once and users rebel. Change gradually and they adapt.

The counterforce is alternatives. If Claude or Gemini offer genuinely ad-free experiences at comparable prices, users have leverage. Competition works better than complaining.

So if you care about this issue, the meaningful response isn't leaving angry comments on Twitter. It's actually switching to alternatives. Companies respond to lost revenue, not lost sentiment.

FAQ

Will ChatGPT Plus users definitely see ads?

Yes, OpenAI confirmed that ads are coming to ChatGPT Plus users. Paying for a subscription no longer exempts you from advertisements. The rollout began in 2025 with free users first, followed by expansion to paid tiers including ChatGPT Plus, Team, and Enterprise accounts.

When will ads appear in ChatGPT?

OpenAI stated the rollout is happening "in the coming weeks" with free users getting ads first. The exact timeline for paid user rollout hasn't been specified, but the company indicated it will happen gradually. Most users should expect to see ads by mid-2025 at latest.

What will the ads look like?

OpenAI hasn't detailed exact ad formats, but based on their interface design philosophy, ads will likely appear as sponsored content blocks integrated within conversations rather than intrusive banner ads or pop-ups. They'll probably look native to the chat interface while being clearly marked as sponsored or promoted content.

Can I remove ads by paying more?

Not currently. OpenAI hasn't announced any tier that guarantees ad-free access, even for the highest-priced plans. ChatGPT Plus (

Why is OpenAI adding ads if users are already paying?

OpenAI's infrastructure costs are genuinely substantial—estimated at $100+ million monthly for running GPT-4o at scale across millions of users. Subscription revenue alone doesn't cover these expenses while keeping prices affordable. Advertising represents a second revenue stream to offset infrastructure costs and fund development of more advanced models.

What are the best alternatives to ChatGPT if I want to avoid ads?

The most straightforward alternative is Claude (by Anthropic), which has explicitly committed to remaining ad-free. Claude Pro costs

Will my conversation data be used to target ads?

While OpenAI hasn't explicitly stated this, effective advertising requires data analysis. It's likely that conversation history will be analyzed to determine relevant ads for targeting. Your ChatGPT data could become a data source for advertising profiles. OpenAI's privacy policy doesn't forbid this, making it an important consideration if privacy concerns you.

Do other AI services have ads?

Most major AI services don't currently have ads, but pressure is mounting across the industry. Perplexity, Gemini, and Claude remain ad-free currently, but as infrastructure costs mount, others may follow OpenAI's path. The trend suggests that within 2-3 years, most AI services will either increase pricing significantly or introduce ads.

Could OpenAI backtrack on this decision?

Unlikely. OpenAI presented this as a permanent feature, not a test. Major companies rarely introduce significant monetization changes and then reverse course due to user complaints. More likely, ads will persist and potentially expand in frequency and targeting sophistication over time.

Will ads affect ChatGPT's performance or accuracy?

Not directly. Ads shouldn't impact the underlying AI model's quality or accuracy. However, ads will interrupt your workflow and break concentration, indirectly reducing productivity and user experience quality even if the model itself remains unchanged.

Conclusion: The Price of Progress

This whole situation illustrates a fundamental tension in the AI industry.

Building and running advanced AI models is genuinely expensive. There's no way around it. The infrastructure, energy, talent—it costs billions. Subscription prices at consumer-friendly levels don't cover these costs. Something has to give.

OpenAI chose ads. It's not a moral failing, exactly. It's a business reality. The company needs revenue. Ads generate revenue. Mathematics.

But the execution matters. The way you introduce major changes shapes how users perceive your company. OpenAI could have been transparent upfront. They could have offered alternatives like tiered pricing. They could have given users genuine choice.

Instead, they announced ads coming to paid subscriptions as a fait accompli. It feels heavy-handed.

For users, this is a decision point. Do you stay with ChatGPT and tolerate ads? Do you switch to Claude or another alternative? Do you accept that premium no longer means ad-free?

There's no universally right answer. It depends on your needs, your tolerance for ads, your willingness to switch. But the key is making an intentional choice rather than passively accepting the new normal.

If you value an ad-free experience, you have options. Claude, Gemini, open-source models, API-based alternatives like Runable. The market still offers choices.

But if competitors also introduce ads, those choices will shrink. The window to establish preferences for ad-free AI is closing. Within a few years, all major AI services might monetize through advertising.

That's the real story here: not that OpenAI is adding ads, but that ads will become the default in AI products. We should think carefully about whether we want to live in a world where that's true, because at a certain point, the choice stops being individual and becomes inevitable.

Open your eyes to what's coming, and choose deliberately while you still can.

Key Takeaways

• This is a significant shift in OpenAI's monetization strategy, and it's worth understanding why it's happening, what it means for your daily use, and whether you should be concerned
• 2/XeCzSbnD2uxMIFp0L9m9Ew--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTk2MDtoPTU0MA--/https://d29szjachogqwa
• What's critical to understand: this isn't a test or trial
• Users complained that paying should mean something
• But critically, they didn't add ads to existing subscriptions

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