Current:Home > InvestSpotify is increasing membership prices again: See if your monthly bill will change -WealthTrail Solutions
Spotify is increasing membership prices again: See if your monthly bill will change
View
Date:2025-04-13 18:13:16
Spotify Premium users will soon see an increase in their monthly bill, the music streaming company announced Monday.
"Over the next month, subscribers in the U.S. will receive an email explaining what this update means for their subscription," said in a blog post released by Spotify.
The company said the hike is part of occasional price updates that allow the brand to "continue to invest in and innovate on our product features and bring users the best experience."
Music streaming:It’s been 25 years since Napster launched and changed the music industry forever
Spotify price changes
For users in the U.S., prices will change as follows:
- Individual plan: $11.99, up from $10.99.
- Duo plan: $16.99, up from $14.99.
- Family plan: $19.99, up from $16.99.
- Student plan will remain the same at $5.99.
This is the second such increase Spotify has made in a year, following pricing changes in July.
In 2023, Spotify increased the price of the Individual plan up from $9.99 to $10.99, the Duo plan from $12.99 to $14.99, the Family plan from $15.99 to $16.99 and the Student from $4.99 to $5.99.
The company said at the time that the changes reflected the evolution of "the market landscape" and would allow the service to "keep innovating."
Looking for reliable local streaming options? Check outUSA TODAY Home Internet for broadband service plans in your area.
veryGood! (922)
Related
- New Orleans mayor’s former bodyguard making first court appearance after July indictment
- South Carolina town mayor is killed in a car crash
- Britney Spears Shows Support for Justin Timberlake After Release of New Single
- 14-year-old arrested for fatal shooting of 2 Wichita teens
- Golf's No. 1 Nelly Korda looking to regain her form – and her spot on the Olympic podium
- China Evergrande is ordered to liquidate, with over $300 billion in debt. Here’s what that means.
- Ravens QB Lamar Jackson can't hide his disappointment after stumbling against Chiefs
- Inflation has slowed. Now the Federal Reserve faces expectations for rate cuts
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Jay Leno files for conservatorship over his wife's estate due to her dementia
Ranking
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Chiefs' path back to Super Bowl stage looked much different than past runs
- Police ID man accused of fleeing with suspect’s gun after officer shot, suspect killed
- Protesting farmers tighten squeeze on France’s government with ‘siege’ of Olympic host city Paris
- Matt Damon remembers pal Robin Williams: 'He was a very deep, deep river'
- Document spells out allegations against 12 UN employees Israel says participated in Hamas attack
- Super Bowl-bound: Kansas City Chiefs' six-step plan to upsetting the Baltimore Ravens
- 70 Facts About Oprah Winfrey That Are Almost as Iconic as the Mogul Herself
Recommendation
A New York Appellate Court Rejects a Broad Application of the State’s Green Amendment
Halle Bailey Fiercely Defends Decision to Keep Her Pregnancy Private
2 teens fatally shot while leaving Chicago school identified: 'Senseless act of violence'
'A stand-out guy': Maine town manager dies after saving his son from icy pond
John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
Shohei Ohtani joining Dodgers 'made too much sense' says Stan Kasten | Nightengale's Notebook
Jane Pauley on the authenticity of Charles Osgood
Bryan Greenberg and Jamie Chung Share Update on Their Family Life With Twin Sons