Summary
Samsung TV Plus has added creator-led channels in six markets and brought Mark Rober TV to Brazil and Mexico. The new programming includes food, sport, news and science content.
Samsung Electronics has expanded the creator-led channel lineup on Samsung TV Plus, its subscription-free streaming service. In an announcement dated September 28, 2026, the company said it had introduced new channels in Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and the United Kingdom, and extended Mark Rober TV to Brazil and Mexico.
The additions bring creator programming across food, sport, news and science to more markets. The specific channels vary by region.
What is available in each market
In the U.K., Samsung TV Plus has launched three channels in partnership with 208 Studios. Happy Place features interviews from Fearne Cotton’s podcast; Golf Life combines golf and comedy with Ange, Jimmy and Tubes Bullard; and JOE Media brings news and entertainment from the U.K. media brand.
The service has also added Luke Nguyen’s World in Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. The programme follows Australian-Vietnamese chef and television personality Luke Nguyen as he explores food, culture and travel. Samsung says the channel includes more than 95 episodes across nine seasons.
In Brazil and Mexico, viewers can access Mark Rober TV, a dedicated 24-hour science and engineering channel featuring dubbed content from the former NASA engineer and creator.
A television distribution route for creators
The expansion gives these creators and media brands another way to distribute programming: through channels on a television-oriented streaming service, rather than only through individual online videos or podcasts. Samsung describes the service as a platform connecting digital creators with television audiences.
Samsung says TV Plus has 100 million monthly active users worldwide. That figure refers to the service overall, rather than to the audience for any of the newly added channels. The announcement is focused on expanding channel availability and content; it does not describe changes to the service’s underlying technology.