Any thoughts? Lock in 3 years of Qobuz at today's rate


We’ve been upgrading and transforming how you discover and experience music on Qobuz —from seamless streaming across all your devices with Connect to a reimagined Discover experience that blends editorial curation with personalized recommendations.
 
Our mission remains unchanged: delivering an exceptional listening experience with continuously evolving features, while supporting fair artist compensation.
 
We’re incredibly proud of our progress and grateful to you for being a loyal member. Now, we’re inviting you to join us as we begin the next era of this extraordinary journey.

 

LIMITED-TIME OFFER
 
Lock in 3 years of Qobuz at today’s price*
 
check Price locked for 36 months for complete peace of mind
 
check $10.83/month 
 
check One payment, no monthly bills
 
check Unlimited high-quality streaming
 
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check Expert editorial, human-curated playlists, and more
 
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hgeifman

 

@ghdprentice my offer was sent in an email. Like they tell us maybe check your junk mail file.

I'm on the fence. On another forum there was talk that Qobuz is having financial problems and needs a cash influx.  I've got the yearly plan at $130 and this deal would approach $400 up front.  If they are having financial problems -- and I have no idea one way or the other -- can they keep up their end of the bargain?  I'm leaning toward suffering a $10 or $15 buck increase rather than being out $400 if they are not financially healthy enough to honor their obligation. But I'm going to think about it a bit more before making a final decision. 

I took advantage of the one year offer, but I would really like to take advantage of the three year deal.  However, I’m a few days from my 87th birthday.  Seems like I’m gambling on my potential life span. And since I already took advantage of the one yea offer, what would happen if I bought a 3 year plan….would I sign up for four years then?

Post removed 

>> "But for those that ask if the price will rise. Well, of course it will, this is capitalism."

That's not always true -- sometimes innovation and competition lowers prices.  I bought my first computer in 1980 for $2,000 -- B&W screen, 2 floppy drives, no hard drive, and the memory was 128K, double what was standard at the time. I bought a new PC last week for $330. It has a 1 TB drive, 32 G of RAM and tons of other features that were non-existent in 1980. 

I like Qobuz a lot, mainly for how they present new releases on a weekly basis and let me find new artists in my preferred genres. Much better than any of the other services I've tried. So I've decided to stick with them on a yearly basis. If they go belly-up or prices go up too much, there are plenty of alternatives. And I already have my own large collection of music I love so the worst that can happen to me is that I go back to how I obtained music in the decades before streaming.