Disney, following the lead of Netflix, has widely rolled out a program aimed at converting Disney+ password-borrowers into paying customers.

After previous warnings of a password sharing crackdown coming to Disney+, the streamer has officially started rolling out its paid sharing features to subscribers in the U.S., Canada, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific region this week following launches in select markets over the summer.

Disney+ has completed its crackdown on password sharing, and you'll now have to pay extra to share your account with others.

Everything to know about paid sharing and how the optional fee will affect your monthly subscription rate. Disney Plus subscribers in the US will pay a little extra to share their streaming accounts.

Disney CEO Bob Iger said the company would start making users pay to share their passwords this month, and now we know how much it will cost. In an announcement on Wednesday, Disney Plus says adding an “extra member” to an ad-supported plan will cost $6.

Disney+’s paid sharing ability closely resembles Netflix, which was the first streamer to crack down on users sharing passwords. As promised numerous times over the past year, Disney+ is beginning to enforce restrictions against password-sharing between multiple households.

Disney has officially launched its password and account-sharing crackdown, rolling out what it is calling its “paid sharing program” to users in the U.S. and in many regions around the world this week.