Season 15 of Storage Wars is set to premiere on A&E Monday, June 6 at 10/9c.

Those without a regular cable subscription can still live stream tonight’s season premiere with Philo, Sling or DirecTV Stream, all of which offer free trials for new subscribers.

If you’re unsure which streaming service to go with, here’s a quick rundown.

What is the difference between Philo, Sling and DirecTV Stream?

Philo is one of the cheaper live-streaming services available as it allows users to stream over 70 live TV channels for only $25 a month.

Popular channels offered with Philo include MTV, VH1, AMC, HGTV, the History Channel, the Discovery Channel, CMT, BET, TLC and more.

First time subscribers can also take advantage of Philo’s 7-day free trial and stream for free before making any commitments.

Meanwhile, Sling is also one of the cheaper live-streaming services available.

It offers three different channel packages, Sling Blue and Sling Orange that are each $40 a month and Sling Orange + Blue that is the first two channel packages combined for $55 a month.

However, you’ll need a Sling Orange or Sling Orange + Blue subscription to access A&E and watch new episodes of Storage Wars.

Be sure to check out the full breakdown between Sling’s channel packages here.

Lastly, DirecTV Stream is for those looking for a cable alternative with more channel options. It’s base channel package comes with over 75 live channels for $64.99 a month after its free trial.

Popular channels that come with DirecTV Stream include FOX, CBS, Showtime, NBC, ESPN, ABC, A&E, TLC, Food Network and more. The streaming service also allows its users to watch certain content on-demand and comes with the option to record your favorite TV shows.

What is Storage Wars about?

The official description of Storage Wars is as follows:

Garage sales are an old-school waste of time, at least in the eyes of the treasure hunters featured in this real-life series.

Each half-hour episode follows a group of bidders looking to strike it rich by buying repossessed storage units. They’re at once detectives and gamblers, as they get only a quick flashlight-aided peek inside the units before they decide if they want to make a bid, and for how much.

It’s a high-stakes game that can pay off big time — one featured collector bought a unit for $800 and sold its contents for a $40,000 profit — or leave one sifting through the equivalent of trash.