Apple raises prices on Apple Music and Apple One

Apple has increased subscription prices for Apple Music and its Apple One bundle, citing rising licensing costs. The changes affect individual, family, and student plans, marking the first such increase since 2022.

Apple Music's individual plan now costs $12 per month, up from $11. The family plan rose to $20 from $17, while the student plan increased to $7 from $6.

Apple One bundle prices also changed. The family plan is now $28 per month, up $2, and the Premier plan reached $40, also up $2. The individual plan remained at $20.

The company attributed the adjustments to rising licensing costs, as confirmed in statements to Music Business Worldwide. These increases follow hardware price hikes announced in June amid a memory chip shortage.

Apple last raised Apple Music prices in 2022 with similar adjustments of $1 or more across plans.

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Apple products with increased prices displayed alongside AI data center imagery, illustrating rising costs due to chip demand.
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Apple raises prices on MacBooks, iPads and other devices

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Apple increased prices Thursday on numerous products including MacBooks, iPads, HomePods and Apple TVs. The company attributed the hikes to surging costs for memory and storage chips amid high demand from AI data centers. iPhone prices remain unchanged for now.

Spotify will increase prices for most premium subscriptions in Canada beginning in July, marking the latest in a series of 2026 price adjustments across markets.

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Sony announced that PlayStation Plus subscription prices will increase for new customers in select regions starting May 20. The move comes due to ongoing market conditions and follows recent PS5 console price hikes.

AT&T has introduced updated unlimited phone plans in 2026, including new 2.0 versions and a modular option for new customers. The changes replace several older plans and adjust pricing across tiers.

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Roku has increased prices on its streaming sticks and boxes by as much as 60 percent. The company attributed the changes to rising costs for memory chips and other components driven by demand from AI development.

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