Since Spotify launched in the US nine months ago, the service has amassed three million users, which brings the grand total amount of users globally to ten million. The New York Post is reporting that Spotify has only converted 20 percent of its US users to its $10/month Premium model, whereas 30 percent of Spotify users globally are on the Premium model. This 10 percent differential is a pretty wide gap, considering the US comprises 30 percent of Spotify’s global user base. The Post’s sources consider Spotify’s US performance to be “less than rocking,” yet Spotify told us last week that it wasn’t expecting to convert as many users here in the States to Premium — simply because Americans aren’t as accustomed to purchasing digital subscriptions services. At the same time, perhaps a low Premium conversion rate is the reason Spotify has extended its “free listening honeymoon” in the States to an unspecified date.
US Spotify users a lot less likely to spring for Premium
The New York Post is reporting that Spotify has only converted 20 percent of its US users to its $10/month premium model, whereas 30 percent of Spotify users globally (which includes the US) are on the premium model.
The New York Post is reporting that Spotify has only converted 20 percent of its US users to its $10/month premium model, whereas 30 percent of Spotify users globally (which includes the US) are on the premium model.


Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.
Most Popular
Most Popular
- Midjourney goes from generating cat images to full-body ultrasound scans
- This robotic self-driving toilet comes to you
- Barret Zoph is out at OpenAI again after just five months
- Apple’s weird anti-nausea dots cured my car sickness
- Amazon employees say they’re facing termination for backing data center limits











