How do you split a family music plan?
Music plans come in individual, duo and family tiers, and the family tier usually costs far less per person than everyone paying on their own. Audiobook and podcast plans often work the same way.
Unlike films and shows, music is personal. Nobody wants someone else’s playlists in their recommendations, so music plans are usually shared by adding each member’s own account to the plan rather than handing out one login.
Who can join a family music plan?
Whoever the plan’s terms cover. Many family music plans expect members to share a home address, so they suit family and flatmates best.
Read the plan’s terms before you invite anyone, and only share a plan whose terms cover the people you add. Duo plans are for two people, family plans for a few more.
The number of member accounts on the plan is the number of seats in the room, the host’s included.
How do members join without sharing a password?
The host invites each member’s own account to the plan. On NeverSub, the host can do that instead of sharing a login.
Once the host confirms a member’s payment, the room shows the email to invite to the plan. The member keeps their own library, playlists and recommendations.
Write how it works in “What’s included”, for example “your own account on the family plan”, so members know before they take a seat.
How do members pay the host?
Directly, with whatever they already use. They tap “I’ve paid”, the host confirms, and the seat becomes active for the month.
NeverSub never holds money. It keeps the record of who has paid, so the host does not have to remember, and a reminder is one tap away when a share is due.
What happens when a member leaves?
They leave the room or the host removes them, and the host takes their account off the plan. Their library stays with their own account.
The seat opens up in the room again. The host sends the invite link to the next person, or lists the seat in a college or company community the host has verified.