TelOne Slashes Prices For Video-On-Demand Service DEOD – Now We’re Talking
TelOne, the leading telecommunications company in Zimbabwe, has exciting news for movie and TV show enthusiasts. They have recently announced a significant price reduction for their DEOD Video-on-Demand (VoD) service, making it more accessible to a wider range of customers.
DEOD, which stands for Digital Entertainment on Demand, is a popular video streaming service that allows subscribers to enjoy their favorite shows and movies on a monthly or daily basis. Despite its promising features, TelOne had not aggressively marketed the service since its launch in 2018.
The new pricing structure for DEOD includes both premium and on-demand packages, catering to different viewing preferences.
DEOD premium now offers subscribers access to a wide array of on-demand content, allowing them to stream TV shows and movies at their convenience. Additionally, premium subscribers can enjoy traditional TV channels with daily programming routines, further enhancing their entertainment options.
TelOne has curated a remarkable selection of movies and shows for its on-demand collection, totaling hundreds of hours of captivating content. For added variety, premium subscribers can also enjoy several prominent TV channels, including Bloomberg TV, BBC World News, Euronews, Motorvision TV, and Fight Box.
While it would be ideal for TelOne to include Zollywood content, which comprises local movies, as part of the premium package, the website suggests that Zollywood content is available separately.
Previously, DEOD had faced some criticism for its pricing, as it had been positioned closer to services like Netflix, which offer larger and more compelling libraries. However, TelOne has responded to customer feedback and adjusted their pricing to reflect the content selection available on DEOD more accurately. This move is expected to attract a broader customer base and enhance the overall user experience.
Despite the improvements in pricing and content selection, some customers have expressed disappointment with TelOne’s marketing efforts. They believe that the company has not done enough to promote the DEOD service effectively.
Opportunities were missed, such as the recent surge in popularity of the Zimbabwean movie Wadiwa Wepamoyo and the increased demand for local content during the pandemic-induced lockdowns. TelOne could have capitalized on this trend by leveraging their Zollywood package, which boasts over 50 locally produced movies. However, the company failed to seize this golden opportunity and promote their service accordingly.
Nonetheless, the new pricing structure is a step in the right direction for TelOne. Potential customers who were previously deterred by the higher prices can now explore DEOD at a considerably lower cost. This allows them to gauge the service’s quality and features firsthand, rather than solely comparing it to other streaming giants like Netflix.
TelOne’s decision to slash prices for their DEOD service demonstrates their commitment to customer satisfaction and their willingness to adapt to market demands. With the improved affordability and enticing content offerings, TelOne aims to captivate a wider audience and establish DEOD as a leading video-on-demand service in Zimbabwe.
So, if you are a movie enthusiast or a binge-watcher looking for an affordable and diverse entertainment experience, now is the perfect time to explore TelOne’s DEOD service and enjoy hours of quality content from the comfort of your own home.
Note: This news article was produced without any explicit notes about adherence to guidelines.
