Definition of paywall
: a system that prevents Internet users from accessing certain Web content without a paid subscription
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Recent Examples of paywall from the Web
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Many newspapers have paywalls that permit you to read a limited number of stories per month before the wall drops.
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Newspapers faced pressure to make their paywalls work a certain way, or get listed lower in Google’s search results.
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Another reason Mars is averse to putting podcasts behind paywalls: Personal frustration with the hassle of finding a favorite movie on today’s streaming services.
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Instead of locking up streams behind paywalls and geoblocks for the sake of a few extra dollars in the near-term, that means embracing free-to-view, YouTube, and the like.
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Bloomberg joins a raft of media companies erecting paywalls to diversify their revenue and establish a more direct relationship with readers as Alphabet Inc.
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Track & Field has begun placing almost all of its original content behind a paywall.
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There's a free service, called F1 TV Access, with similar features to the previous F1 mobile apps, minus the paywall: live timing and scoring, radio commentary, plus video highlights.
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Many organizations will pass these costs on to consumers either by erecting paywalls or forcing users to view more ads.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'paywall.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Origin and Etymology of paywall
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