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Summary
Ars Technica offers a subscription service called ArsPro that lets readers access articles without ads or trackers. Subscribers can read articles as PDF files, use full-text RSS feeds, and enjoy extra features like different page layouts and a special user badge.Key Facts
- Ars Technica started in 1998 and was originally read only in web browsers on desktop computers.
- Since the early 2000s, subscribers have been able to get articles as PDFs or full-text RSS feeds for easier offline reading.
- The ArsPro subscription removes all advertisements and trackers from the website.
- Subscribers can choose from four different front-page layouts to control how much information they see.
- There is a special user badge for people with higher-level subscriptions called ArsPro++.
- The subscription costs $25 for ArsPro and $50 for ArsPro++.
- Money from subscriptions helps fund Ars Technica’s reporting and reduces reliance on advertising.
- Subscribers gain access to exclusive forums with a community focused on technology discussions.
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