Amazon Music Unlimited announced a limited‑time promotion that grants Prime members a four‑month free trial and new customers three months without chharge. The offer, which also includes a complimentary Audible audiobook each month,begins on June 26, 2026 and will auto‑renew at £12.99 per month for non‑Prime users and £11.99 for Prime members.

Four‑month free trial for Prime members starts June 26, 2026

According to the promotional details, Prime subscribers can enjoy four months of Amazon Music Unlimited at no cost, after which the service will continue at £11.99 per month. The trial period aligns with the summer season, a time when many users seek fresh playlists for outdoor gatherings.

Three‑month free trial for new customers, then £12.99 monthly

The same source notes that customers who are not already Prime members receive three months of free access, after which the subscription defaults to £12.99 per month. this pricing mirrors the standard rate for non‑Prime users, suggesting Amazon aims to convert trial listeners into paying subscribers .

One free Audible audiobook each month adds £5.99 value

Amazon Music Unlimited also bundles a monthly free audiobook, a perk that the report compares to the £5.99 price of a standalone Audible subscription. This cross‑service incentive could entice users who enjoy both music and spoken‑word content.

Catalog boasts over 100 million HD songs and Dolby Atmos tarcks

The promotion highlights the service’s extensive library, featuring more than 100 million songs in high‑definition audio, plus millions in Ultra HD and a growing selection mastered in Dolby Atmos and 360 Reality Audio. As the source explains, this breadth is intended to differentiate Amazon Music from competitors that may lack such high‑resolution options.

Who still needs clarification? Pricing after trial and devcie compatibility

Open questions remain about whether the £12.99 rate will stay static beyond the initial promotional window and how the service will integrate with non‑Amazon devices. The source does not specify any regional restrictions, leaving potential subscribers uncertain about availability outside the UK.