Related: Spotify Wants To Make Sure You Never Miss A New ReleaseĪs reported by The Vergein August 2021, Spotify is testing a brand new subscription that would dramatically lower the price of admission.

Having the option to listen for free is nice, but it's clear Spotify wants people to get fed up with those restrictions and switch to a paid plan. Any other playlist or album can only be listened to in shuffle mode, resulting in a considerably worse experience. Spotify says the tally now stands at 55 countries total with today’s additions.Additionally, Spotify allows anyone to use its service for free - though it comes with a lot of restrictions. Free users can only skip six songs per hour and pick individual songs for on-demand listening from 15 playlists ( such as Daily Mixes and Discovery Weekly). The company expanded to 14 Latin American countries last September, including Mexico, Peru, Argentina and more. Initially, it was only available in Denmark, Ireland and Poland. Spotify has been testing Premium Duo since March of 2019. Each person gets their own account, so you don’t have to worry about annoying the other person with your guilty pleasures. In addition to the cost savings, Spotify offers Duo plan users a regularly updated playlist of music that you both listen to regularly. While couples might be the obvious scenario, roommates can also take advantage of the offer. The catch, of course, is that you have to live at the same home address as the person you’re sharing with. The $12.99 monthly rate is sure to be more attractive than paying $9.99 each for two accounts. It isn’t as good of a deal as the Family plan, but it will still save you some money. Like Premium Family does for up to six accounts, Premium Duo gives you access to ad-free streaming for two people for less than the cost of two separate subscriptions. Today, the Duo plan makes its US debut as part of another round of expansion that includes the UK, Germany, Italy, India, Spain and dozens more new markets. The company created its Premium Duo tier for two people in the same house, but it has been limited to Latin America and a few countries in Europe. While the terms and prices may change, the basic premise is the same: save money on a monthly subscription with accounts for multiple people “under one roof.” Spotify has offered is ad-free Premium streaming to families for a while now, but not every household needs six accounts - or even four log-ins. Streaming services have been offering family plans for years.

Spotify duo deals