Amazon has officially increased subscription prices for its premium streaming service, Amazon Music Unlimited, affecting customers in both the United States and the United Kingdom.
The move reflects the broader trend of rising subscription costs across the music streaming industry as platforms continue investing in content, technology, and exclusive features.
Updated Pricing in the United States
In the US, individual subscriptions for Amazon Music Unlimited have increased to $12.99 per month. Prime members receive a slightly discounted rate, now paying $11.99 per month. The Family Plan has also seen an increase, rising from $19.99 to $21.99 per month.
For existing US customers, the updated pricing will take effect on or after March 5, 2026, depending on their billing cycle.
Updated Pricing in the United Kingdom
In the UK, individual subscriptions have risen to *£12.99 per month, while Prime members will now pay £11.99 per month. The Family Plan tier has increased from £19.99 to £21.99 per month.
For new UK customers signing up for Amazon Music Unlimited, the new pricing will take effect starting *February 3, 2026. Existing UK subscribers will see the updated rates applied on their next renewal billing date on or after *March 10, 2026.
What This Means for Subscribers
The price adjustments position Amazon Music Unlimited closer to the current pricing structures of other major streaming platforms. For subscribers, this means evaluating the value offered — including catalog size, audio quality, integration with Prime benefits, and device compatibility — against the new monthly cost.
As competition in the streaming space intensifies, pricing changes like this highlight the ongoing evolution of digital music economics in 2026.
