Roku

Roku has become the top streaming platform in North America, which makes it a prime target for scammers. There is a new Roku scam that involves cold calls claiming your subscription is about to expire. How the Roku Scam Works Scammers contact victims through robocalls or live operators pretending to be Roku representatives. They claim […]

Roku is facing a major lawsuit from Florida over claims the streaming company secretly collected and sold children’s data to advertisers and data brokers for years without getting permission from parents. What Data Was Collected The complaint claims Roku collected viewing habits, voice recordings from their voice remotes, and precise geolocation data from children while

Roku just dropped a brand new streaming service called ‘Howdy’ priced at only $2.99 per month. Howdy is an ad-free platform that launched nationwide today (August 5th), positioning itself as one of the cheapest streaming options available to consumers. The service features content from major studios including Lionsgate, Warner Bros. Discovery, and FilmRise. Popular titles

Roku may dominate the North American streaming market, but their recent financial success exposes serious problems with their approach. Roku just reported impressive financial results for Q2 2025, with total revenue hitting $1.11 billion and platform revenue surging 18% year-over-year. While these numbers look great on paper, they tell a troubling story about the streaming

Roku device owners face a growing threat from scams that exploit the company’s limited phone support system. Cybercriminals have created convincing fake websites and support pages that mimic Roku’s official branding, tricking users into costly subscription traps. These fraudulent sites often rank high in search results when users look for “Roku support” or customer service