- The Priority plan has been renamed Performance, maintaining the same price but with key improvements.
- Streaming now allows up to 1440p with support for ultrawide resolutions.
- A limit of 100 hours per month is established with flexible extension options.
- Current members will be able to retain unlimited play through 2025.
With the constant evolution of the Gaming on the cloud, GeForce Now has been one of the most popular and recognized platforms in this field. Now comes the subscription plan of GeForce Now Priority which offers us priority access to the servers, as well as a gaming experience with higher performance and lower latency.
With Priority, users can enjoy a smoother gaming experience with fewer lag times. Additionally, members are automatically upgraded to a Performance membership, allowing them to enjoy an enhanced streaming experience with higher resolutions. In this article, we compile the details. All the most relevant and up-to-date information on GeForce Now subscriptions, so you can choose the one that best suits your tastes and needs.
From Performance to Performance: The name change and its implications
Important: The GeForce Now Priority plan has recently been rebranded as Performance , maintaining its previous price of 10,99 euros per month in Spain. However, this change is not just in name: it has also brought with it significant improvements to the gaming experience.
Now, Performance users can stream at up to 1440p resolution, compared to the 1080p it previously offered. In addition, support for ultra-wide screen formats, ideal for those who play on widescreen monitors.
Another notable new feature is the possibility of save custom graphics settings of each game between sessions. This allows players to configure their experience without having to start from scratch each time they log in.
Monthly deadline: a step forward or an opportunity?
Starting early next year, NVIDIA will begin rolling out a monthly limit of 100 hours of play for the Performance (formerly GeForce Now Priority) and Ultimate plans. This decision, which might seem restrictive at first, responds to the objective of maintain a high quality of service and reduce waiting times in access queues.
As the company explained, this limit is designed to be more than sufficient: 94% of current users do not exceed 100 hours per month. In addition, they offer an alternative for those who need more playing time, with the possibility of accumulate up to 15 unused hours to the following month automatically.
For those who still need more, additional packages can be purchased: 15 hours for $2,99 on the Performance plan y for $5,99 on UltimateThis option allows for greater flexibility without excessively raising monthly costs.
Technical improvements and user experience
Beyond the improved resolution and limits mentioned above, the Performance experience includes other technical improvements. Members are now connecting to computers with NVIDIA RTX GPUs, ensuring high-quality graphics performance in supported games.
In addition to the ability to maintain custom graphics settings, Performance enables the use of RTX technologies such as ray tracing and DLSS in supported games, providing remarkable visual quality and faster loading times.
For their part, Ultimate plan users continue to have access to servers with GeForce RTX 4080, allowing streaming in up to 4K and 120 fps, or in 1080p at 240 fps in games compatible with NVIDIA Reflex. This option is clearly aimed at the most demanding gamers.
Day Memberships: An Option to Try Before You Decided
For those hesitating between GeForce Now Priority (now Performance) and Ultimate, NVIDIA has launched an ideal solution: Day PassesThese 24-hour memberships allow you to enjoy all the benefits of each plan without a monthly commitment.
Currently, these passes are available with a discount of 25% for a limited time, remaining in $2,99 for Performance and $5,99 for Ultimate. In addition, if after using the pass you decide to purchase a monthly subscription, The value of that pass is deducted from the first payment as long as the subscription is activated within 48 hours.
Day passes offer full access to the library of over 2.000 games available on GeForce Now, and are a great way to try out the service before committing to a monthly plan.
Comparison between Free, Performance, and Ultimate plans
Currently, GeForce Now has three main modes:
- Free Planor, already known by many, offers limited access to basic servers with more modest specifications, variable waiting times and limited session durations.
- Performance Plan (formerly GeForce Now Priority), which offers priority queuing, access to RTX servers, resolutions up to 1440p, and custom graphics enhancements. It's a good option for those who want quality gaming without paying too much.
- Ultimate Plan, the jewel in the crown: maximum performance, between 4K at 120 fps or 1080p at 240 fps, lower latencies, and access to more powerful servers. Its price is higher, but justified for demanding profiles.
The transition from GeForce Now Priority to GeForce Now Performance is a response to adapting to the needs of its users, with constant improvements and offerings that seek to balance quality, flexibility, and price. The new Performance plan replaces the classic Priority with clear advantages in resolution and experience, And although it introduces a monthly limit, it has been designed to minimize the impact on most players. Options like Day Passes and benefits for current subscribers make this platform one of the most robust on the market.
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