Spotify users who canceled their subscription with the music streaming service for whatever reason are getting a massive discount for three-months long.
Meanwhile, new Spotify Premium users could enjoy the service for free in the next three months, whether they are subscribers to an individual or student tier.
Spotify Discount for Users Who Canceled
If you are one of the folks who recently decided to stop paying for a Spotify Premium subscription, the streaming service offers you a price cut if you decide to return.
As per the latest news from The Verge, Spotify is giving its former subscribers a reason to resurrect their subscription thanks to its massive three-month discount.
The new promotion is available to users who have canceled their subscription before July 15, allowing them to enjoy the Spotify music library for more affordable pricing, at least for the next three months.
The music streaming service is giving away a $9.99 discount for the first three months of subscription of its former users.
Is Spotify Premium Worth It?
According to a report by Digital Trends, a single month of individual Spotify Premium already costs $10 per month.
So, the offer for former subscribers is nearly the same price as a single month, giving them roughly $20 of savings in total.
The Premium subscription enables users to listen to the wide range of Spotify music libraries while offline. Not to mention that the paid service also removes those annoying ads.
Besides music, the streaming service also offers countless podcast episodes and music videos.
Free Subscription for New Premium Users
It is worth noting that Spotify is also offering free promotion for its new Premium users, allowing them to enjoy all its features without any cost for the first three months.
The Verge highlights that new users of student and individual accounts are getting three months of ad-free listening, plus all the other perks of the paid service.
On the other hand, Duo and family subscribers could only enjoy it for free for a single month.
Spotify Subscriber Boost?
The Verge also adds that the new offerings seemingly seek to help Spotify to grow its subscribers amid its hiring slowdown.
The Swedish audio firm reported during its second-quarter earnings call with investors that it has jacked up its subscribers by about 182 million compared to the first three months of 2022.
According to a new story by Variety, a poll last February claimed that 19% of Spotify subscribers canceled their plan amidst the Joe Rogan controversy early this year.
Roughly 18.5% were considering leaving if more artists would pull out from the platform.
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