Netflix (NFLX) has officially shown that it can not only render you unproductive for an entire weekend, but it can also do it with Academy Award-winning original content too after its Oscar wins for best director, cinematography, and best foreign language film for international hit “Roma.”

With so much going Netflix’s way, and its overseas subscriber numbers on the rise, now may be the best time for the company to increase its subscription prices for international customers. And, according to a survey from Piper Jaffray, if Netflix made such a move, half its users abroad would have no problem ponying up the extra dough.

“We expect Netflix will geographically stagger price hikes, suggesting [international] price increases are likely to take effect, in at least some [international] markets, in late '19 or 2020,” Piper Jaffray analyst Michael Olson wrote in a research note.

An overseas price bump

Netflix’s biggest growth opportunity is in overseas markets. The company’s streaming services are available in more than 190 countries around the world. The only places you can’t get it are in China, which the company is trying to expand into, and countries under U.S. sanctions.

Despite its geographical reach, though, Netflix has just 139 million users. For comparison, Facebook has 1.3 billion daily active users. In other words, there is plenty of room to expand within its available markets. And it’s doing just that. In Q4 2018, the company added 8.8 million new paid subscribers, with the vast majority, 7.3 million, coming from international consumers. Netflix’s Q1 2019 guidance points to an additional 8.9 million subscribers joining.

After raising its prices in the U.S. market from $8 to $9 for a Basic plan, from $11 to $13 on a Standard plan and from $14 to $16 for a Premium plan with little user backlash, it would make sense for the streaming giant to hike prices internationally.

Jaffray surveyed 1,100 users in the U.K., Spain, Germany, France, Australia, Brazil, and Mexico. According to Olson, 24% of surveyed consumers were willing to pay $1 more for the streaming service per month, while 10% said they would pay $2 more each month. Another 16% said they would pay an additional $3 or more each month.

If Netflix chooses to increase prices internationally by roughly $1.08 per customer, the company could see its earnings per share increase sharply in 2020, jumping as much as $2, to $8.75, according to Olson.

Such incremental increases mean Netflix will still retain its value for most consumers, especially when you consider the number of hours customers watch content each month.