Netflix is expanding its password-sharing crackdown to Canada, Portugal, Spain, and New Zealand.  The streamer is requiring subscribers there to set a "primary location," such as their household, for viewing their accounts. Users then have the option to add up to two paid “sub accounts” for users outside their household. Netflix said that after testing the "paid sharing" option in some Latin American countries it now plans a wider rollout over the "coming months." In Canada, the cost to add a sub-account is $7.99 Canadian dollars, or about $5.95 U.S. dollars, per month. The prices in other countries range from about $4.30 to $6.45. Netflix said members will still be able to watch Netflix on personal devices or on TVs away from home, though it didn't specify how that would work. Users will be able to transfer their profiles to a new account, allowing them to keep their viewing history and personalized recommendations. The company estimates that over 100 million households worldwide share accounts.