Amazon Music is the latest streaming service to raise prices. The company this week notified customers that it would increase the price of Amazon Music Unlimited subscriptions for both Prime and non-Prime members.
For Prime members, the Amazon Music Unlimited Individual plan will go up from $9.99 to $10.99 per month or from $99 to $109 per year. For those without a Prime membership, the Individual plan goes from $10.99 to $11.99 per month.
The Amazon Music Unlimited Family plan, which allows customers to add up to six members to the subscription, gets the biggest jump. It will now cost users $19.99 per month, up by $3 from the previous $16.99, or $199 per year, up by $30 from the previous $169.
The revised prices are effective immediately for new customers while existing customers will see the change reflected on their bills on or after March 5.
Customers on a free trial will be charged the previous rate for their first full-price billing cycle, after which the revised price will take effect. Conversely, those who recently applied for a discount will be charged the new pricing from their first full-price billing cycle itself.
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In an FAQ on its support page, Amazon says the prices were updated “to bring you even more content and new features.” That’s the same reason Amazon provided for its previous Music Unlimited price increase in 2023. Since then, Amazon Music Unlimited has added a free Audible audiobook each month as a bonus.
Amazon Music’s Individual plan for non-Prime members is now in line with Spotify’s Premium plan (also $12), which also got a hike in June last year.
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