Netflix is revamping its mobile app, introducing a vertical video feed called Clips intended to help users discover new content.
Taking a cue from TikTok vertical videos, Clips is designed to drive engagement on mobile phones.
When announcing Clips, Netflix said the vertical video feed is designed to be quick, visual, and enable users to tap into content that catches their eye.
The company stated: “Think of ‘Clips’ as a personalised highlight reel that helps you decide what to watch or play next, without endless scrolling. You’ll see short clips from series, films, and specials tailored to your tastes, with an easy way to go deeper when something grabs your attention.”
In the future, Netflix plans to expand Clips to include podcasts, live programming, and collections based on genres.
Already available in the US, the UK, Australia, Canada, India, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippines, and South Africa, this update will roll out to the rest of the world later in 2026.
Elizabeth Stone, Chief Product and Technology Officer at Netflix, said: “Mobile is an important part of how Netflix members stay connected to the entertainment they love. With our enhanced navigation and Clips, our new vertical video feed, we’re building on past learnings to deliver an experience designed for the way members want to enjoy Netflix on their phones: for the moments in between, to discover a new title, or a quick laugh. Our vision is to make our mobile experience as entertaining as what you watch, delivering increasingly personalised, immersive experiences for any mood or moment. This is just the beginning.”
Disney recently revealed plans to offer short-form, vertical video content on its Disney+ streaming service in the US later in 2026. Discover more here.
PRS appoints Google exec Ben McOwen Wilson as CEO
Music copyright collective PRS for Music has appointed Ben McOwen Wilson as CEO.
Peacock streaming service moves into profit
Peacock, NBCUniversal’s US streaming service, has posted a profit for the first time, six years after it first launched.
Sunderland’s Crown Works studio moves closer to construction
The final details for construction of a major TV and film studio in Sunderland have been set out in a revised application submitted to the city's planning authority.
World broadcasters meet to prepare for 2028 Olympics and Paralympics
Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) has briefed broadcasters on production and technology preparations for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games (LA28).
Paramount and WBD pause merger after legal challenges
Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery are to delay their $110bn merger due to pending lawsuits from US states and the Writers Guild of America.
.jpg)


