It’s only been eight months since Amazon last raised its prices. While the company mentions price hikes to its Individual Plan and Student Plan, the prices for the Family Plan ($15.99/month) and Single-Device Plan ($4.99/month) appear to remain unchanged. “To help us bring you even more content and features, we’re updating the prices of select Amazon Music Unlimited plans,” Amazon wrote. The company noted the price changes on its support page, which was first noticed by Billboard. The Amazon Music Unlimited Individual Plan is increasing from $9.99 (£9.99) to $10.99 (£10.99) per month, whereas the student plan is changing from $4.99 (£4.99) to $5.99 (£5.99) per month. Still, Amazon Unlimited Music might be a better option for those who don't have Apple devices.Starting on February 21, Amazon’s Music Unlimited streaming service will increase by $1/£1 in the U.S. Other popular music streaming services like Apple Music also provide access to high-quality audio at $10.99 per month. While writing this article, Amazon is running a promotional offer wherein it lets new users experience the service free for 30 days, with an option to cancel anytime. Nonetheless, the library and quality of audio tracks included with Amazon Prime membership should be enough for regular users. The subscription offers Prime Music and Prime Video for accessing audio and video content on demand, but it does not include Amazon Music Unlimited. Users might have to pay sales taxes in some states, which could increase the effective price of the subscription. On the other hand, students get the service at $7.49 per month and $69 a year. Currently, Amazon Prime membership costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year in the United States.

Amazon music unlimited subscription