

Members can easily share their playlist libraries with one another, too.ĭespite now reaching 19 total markets, Spotify still refers to the Premium Duo plan as a “pilot,” which typically means the company hasn’t fully committed to bringing the service to all its users at some point. And like the Family Plan, which recently added a custom mix composed of tracks everyone in the family enjoys, the Duo subscription also includes its own shared playlist, the Duo Mix. Like the larger group plan, Duo keeps each user’s music preferences and recommendations separate from one another.

The benefits are similar to those on the Family Plan. However, the Duo plan is discounted so it’s a better deal than buying two separate Premium accounts. In terms of pricing, it’s a step up from a single Premium subscription but more affordable than a Family Plan, as it’s limited to just two accounts. The Duo plan is meant mainly for couples, though it could apply to roommates or any other two people who share the same home address. The new markets include: Argentina, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay. Today, Spotify says the plan is being more broadly rolled out to 14 more Latin American markets. Spotify’s newest paid subscription, the Premium Duo plan designed for two people, first launched this spring as a pilot test in Ireland, Colombia, Chile, Denmark and Poland.
