Key facts
- Tubi said Mixtapes let users title and describe a playlist and arrange its titles in any order.
- Tubi said users can build a Mixtape themselves or let Tubi suggest a starting point they can edit.
- Tubi said finished Mixtapes can be published and shared or kept private.
- Tubi said watching a Mixtape does not require an account, but creating one does.
- Tubi's Mixtapes website already lists playlists including Millennial Memory Lane and Bald Baddies.
Tubi, a free ad-supported streaming television service owned by Fox, said on November 10, 2026 that users can now create and share playlists of movies and shows, which it calls Mixtapes. The service carries live channels and on-demand content.
In its announcement, Tubi said users can give each Mixtape a title and description and arrange the titles inside in whatever order they choose. A viewer can build one entirely on their own, or describe what they are looking for and let Tubi offer a starting point that can be edited, rearranged or rebuilt. Finished Mixtapes can be published and shared with other people or kept private.
Tubi's Mixtapes website already features several playlists, including Millennial Memory Lane, with films such as Cruel Intentions (1999) and The Fifth Element (1997) and shows such as Everybody Hates Chris (2005-2009) and Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001-2015), and Bald Baddies, which includes Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019) and Central Intelligence (2016). Watching a Mixtape does not require a Tubi account, but making one does.
The launch comes as streaming providers look to address content fragmentation, which the report cites as a frequent frustration among streaming users and people struggling to find something to watch. Gracenote's 2025 State of Play report surveyed 3,000 consumers in the US, Brazil, France, Germany, Mexico and the UK and found that nearly 33 percent of streaming users feel content and service fragmentation negatively affects their TV experience.