As competition between streaming providers deepens, two major players are teaming up in a package deal that will change the current content landscape.

Disney and Warner Bros. Discovery announced Wednesday that they are jumping out a consumer streaming package that will include Disney+, Hulu and Max sometime this summer.

No specific pricing or schedule has been announced, although the companies said the package can be purchased on any of the three streaming platforms and will come with ad-free and ad-supported options.

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“Following the highly successful launch of Hulu on Disney+, this new bundle with Max will offer subscribers even more choice and value,” said Joe Earley, president of direct-to-consumer at Disney Entertainment, in a company release. “This incredible new partnership puts subscribers first, giving them access to blockbuster, original movies and three massive libraries featuring the best brands and entertainment on air today.”

More details on the plan will be revealed in the “coming months,” according to Disney representatives.

As part of the new package, future subscribers will have access to a slate of programming that will include ABC, CNN, Food Network, FX, HBO, HGTV, Marvel and more.

Disney+ offers a Hulu package for $9.99 a month with ads, while Max offers its service with ads for the same monthly price.

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“Delivering this unprecedented entertainment value to fans across all the complimentary genres these three services offer represents a powerful new roadmap for the future of the industry,” said JB Perrette, CEO and president of global streaming and gaming at Warner Bros. . Discovery.

Disney bought full ownership of Hulu in 2023; the company was previously owned by Comcast.

The Walt Disney Co. was up just 3% year-over-year as of Thursday morning, while Warner Bros. Discovery fell over 41% in the same time frame.