Anyone who hasn't tried Spotify Premium yet can do so for three months completely free . It seems that the music streaming giant is putting all its efforts into creating innovative strategies that will allow it to attract new premium customers.
Despite Spotify still leading the music streaming market with 108 million premium subscribers, earlier this month the company was not very pleased with its second quarter results. In fact, it attributed its growth to the expansion of its new menu and its efforts in podcasting.
It seems that its landing on the New York Stock Exchange is making it much more competi armenia phone number ive and strict when it comes to seeking and achieving good results. For this reason, new features and plans have been appearing everywhere since last year. They have even closed down others, such as the service for independent artists .
free trial to experience the premium benefits firsthand . Now, for 90 days, free users will be able to experience the platform's ease of listening to the more than 50 million songs available and 450,000 podcasts. And without ads.
“We know it takes time to experience all the features available in Premium, so we’re giving you the time you need to fall in love with the incredible, limitless experience of Premium and on-demand access to content for free,” says Alex Norström, Spotify’s chief premium business officer, about the new offer.
These are not the only efforts the company is making to try to attract premium customers. This week, Spotify Premium announced a new version of the family plan worldwide. Among the new features are parental controls and a playlist with a summary of the songs of the members of the plan,
In March of this year, Spotify introduced a new subscription mode , Premium Duo, which is aimed at couples. This type of subscription works the same as the Family plan offered by the platform, which can have up to six accounts, but this one is reduced to two accounts that users can use simultaneously. In addition, the music giant 'threatens' that "there are still many things to come."