Photo Credit: Apple

As Apple Music subscriptions increasingly come from bundled offerings, Apple quietly raises the prices of its Apple One Family and Premier bundled tiers.

Apple Music just saw a price increase last month, and now, two Apple One bundled plans are receiving price increases worldwide. In the U.S., the price of the Apple One Family and Apple One Premier plans will go up by $2 per month starting in September. It’s a move that arrives as Apple Music subscriptions come increasingly through Apple One bundles.

The company increased the price of Apple One Family bundles in the U.S. from $25.95 per month to $27.95 per month for up to 6 family members. Similarly, Apple One Premier, which includes extra offerings like Apple News+ and Apple Fitness+, bumped to $39.95 from $37.95 previously. Notably, the Apple One Individual plan remained at $19.95.

Photo Credit: DigitalMusicNews

It’s a difference of $2 per month for Apple One Family and Premier subscribers, while the Apple Music Family plan saw a $3 increase—from $16.99 a month to $19.99 a month. Meanwhile, the Apple Music Individual plan increased by $1 from $10.99 to $11.99 a month. The Apple Music Student plan is now $6.99 per month, up from $5.99 a month.

Interestingly, the individual Apple One plan is the only tier that did not receive a price increase despite individual subscriptions to Apple Music going up by at least $1 across all other tiers in the U.S.

While the individual Apple Music plans aren’t nearly as popular as the bundled plans, the Apple One Family and Premier plans are now more valuable than ever, as they each only went up by $2 per month. An Apple Music Family subscription saw the biggest increase from $16.99 to $19.99 a month.

While the above prices are specific to the United States, price increases will extend to Canada, Australia, the UK, and other countries worldwide. Customers in affected regions either have or will receive emails notifying them of the changes before their next billing cycle.

Apple Music’s price increases are far from the only changes to that end coming to consumers across DSPs. YouTube Music, Spotify, and Amazon Music have all upped their subscription charges over the last few months—and prices are expected to continue to increase. That said, even with the changes, Apple Music still undercuts Spotify’s offering, and Amazon Music Unlimited also provides a steeper discount for full-year billing for its Prime members.