Wiedenfels elaborated a bit on what this bundling will entail and why this was the approach they chose: The question is, in order to get to that point and do it in a way that's actually a great user experience for our subscribers, that's going to take some time. Again, that's nothing that's going to happen in weeks—hopefully not in years, but in several months—and we will start working on an interim solution in the meantime. The new Warner Bros. Discovery CFO continued by explaining that this was the best option for the short-term, benefiting the customer base: So, right out of the gate, we're working on getting the bundling approach ready, maybe a single sign-on, maybe ingesting content into the other product, etc., so that we can start to get some benefits early on. But the main thrust is going to be harmonizing the technology platform. Building one very, very strong combined direct-to-consumer product and platform, that's going to take a while. Bundling the two services is not unusual, as the Walt Disney Company does this already with Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+. However, the specifics of this new bundle have not been released yet, including the pricing and how it will affect existing subscribers who have already paid for one or both services at full price. What we do know is that this will happen between April to May of this year. Just getting started One question that fans and subscribers of Discovery+ and HBO Max are asking is how the merger will affect the ongoing projects on both services. There are no official announcements, but there seems to be no major changes planned for now.