Facebook is continuing to test the waters outside of mere social networking, rolling out testing for video subscriptions.

Facebook is most well-known for being a social networking site, but lately the site has been exploring ways to branch out. The website has begun creating some of its own original content through Facebook Watch, like the Elizabeth Olsen-led drama Sorry For Your Loss, and now it is exploring video subscription services.

As Variety reports, Facebook is launching a small-scale test among users to gauge the interest in a Facebook video subscription service. Though Facebook made headlines for reaching out to outlets like HBO and Showtime, for now, the only companies working with the social networking site are BBC and ITV’s Britbox, CollegeHumor’s Dropout, MotorTrend OnDemand, and Tastemade Plus.

At this stage, reports indicate that the test will only be available for users in America, and the test is expected to roll out in the next few weeks. A company rep for Facebook said the site is excited for the possibilities in the test, and that they’ll be listening to user feedback.

“We’re testing video subscriptions on Facebook, starting with a limited set of partners. We’re excited to bring more of people’s favorite shows and videos to Facebook, where subscribers can enjoy the content together with other fans. We’ll be listening to feedback from our community.”

Obviously, should the test go well, the plan is for Facebook to expand the content issued, and to work with more partners. For now, the prices of the subscription to these channels is the same should you subscribe to these outlets in other ways.

Tastemade Plus is $2.99 a month, Dropout and Motor Trend OnDemand are both $4.99 a month, and Britbox is $6.99 a month. The plan for the social networking giant is to mimic the subscription services offered by places like Amazon, Apple, and Roku by becoming a SVOD aggregator where users can come to one place to subscribe to SVOD outlets as they are interested.

For now, Facebook doesn’t have a device to connect to your TV like Roku, but Variety reports that there are plans to roll one out in the future.

With new streaming subscription services seeming to pop up every day, Facebook is certainly joining a crowded market. However, with Facebook Watch garnering 140 million daily users, it’s possible that this new venture could be a real win for the company. And if they can get a real top-tier streamer to partner with them, this new service could be a game-changer.