Amazon is the latest company to announce a price hike for its music streaming subscriptions. The company revealed this week that the price of an Amazon Music Unlimited Individual plan for Prime members is going from $9.99 per month to $10.99.

Amazon Music Unlimited just got more expensive for customers with and without a Prime membership. Amazon on Wednesday increased the price of the music streaming service's Individual and Family plans.

Amazon is raising prices on its Music Unlimited plans, coming two months after it added access to Audible’s collection of audiobooks. In a section of Amazon Music FAQs titled “2025 Subscription Plan Pricing Changes,

Amazon has raised the price of its Music Unlimited service in the US, Canada, and the UK, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter. In an update on its website, Amazon says it’s raising the price for Prime members from $9.99 to $10.99 per month (or $99 to $109 / year), while the plan for non-Prime members is going from $10.99 to $11.99 per month.

Another major music streaming service is hiking its subscription price.

Amazon Music is the latest streaming company to announce a price increase. In an email sent to subscribers, Amazon indicated that the price for an individual Amazon Music Unlimited subscription will be going up by one dollar, on the first billing date on or after March 5, 2025.

Amazon Music Unlimited individual and family plans now cost more. Here’s how much you’ll have to pay to access the streaming service.

Even with the price hike, Amazon Music Unlimited still holds its own, especially if you’re a Prime member. Its music library stacks up pretty well against the competition, and a big chunk of its catalog comes in crisp, high-quality lossless and high-res audio. Plus, Amazon’s got a solid lineup of albums in Dolby Atmos Music.