TermsAudit

We read the Terms of Service so you don't have to.

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Spotify legal documents, explained

We fetch the public Terms and Privacy pages below, write a short briefing in everyday language, and record a change when the text moves.

What the documents say

Privacy Policy

Checked October 27, 2026 · Read the source

Spotify's Privacy Policy explains how they collect, use, and protect your personal data when you use their services. You have rights regarding your data, including the ability to access, correct, or delete it. Spotify also provides options to control tailored advertising and manage your privacy settings. If you have questions or requests about your data, you can contact Spotify directly.

  • Spotify collects personal data to provide and personalize its services.
  • You have rights to access, correct, or delete your personal data.
  • You can opt out of tailored advertising through your account settings.
  • Spotify does not engage in automated decision-making that affects you.
  • Your data may be shared with third-party services you connect to Spotify.
  • Children's data is handled with special considerations, and tailored ads may be turned off by default for younger users.

Terms of Service

Checked October 27, 2026 · Read the source

Spotify's Terms of Use outline the rules for using their music streaming service. Users must be at least 13 years old with parental consent or 18 years old to use the service. The service offers both free and paid subscription options, and users are responsible for keeping their account information secure. Spotify can change its services and pricing at any time, and disputes must be resolved through arbitration rather than court.

  • You must be at least 13 years old with parental consent or 18 years old to use Spotify.
  • Spotify offers both free and paid subscription options, with various pricing plans.
  • You are responsible for keeping your account information secure and confidential.
  • Spotify can change its services, content availability, and pricing at any time.
  • Disputes must be resolved through arbitration, not in court.

Change history

Terms of Service low

The duplicate mention of the UK Export Control Act 2002 has been removed.

See the actual wording