Guides · 5 min read · June 4, 2026
Subscriptions made for sharing: family and group plans to split
Find subscriptions made for sharing, from Spotify Family and YouTube Premium Family to Apple One, Microsoft 365, Nintendo and Duolingo.
Not every subscription should be shared. Single-user accounts are built for one person. But a whole category of subscriptions is made for sharing: family plans, group plans and multi-member plans where each person gets their own account, profile or seat.
This is the safest place to start if you want to share subscriptions without guessing what is allowed. Look for plans that advertise family members, extra seats, household members, multiple accounts or a group subscription.
Streaming
- YouTube Premium Family — up to 5 members, no ads across YouTube and YouTube Music. Split YouTube →
- Disney+ & bundles — multi-stream plans made for a household. Split Disney+ →
- Apple TV+ / Apple One — Family Sharing covers up to 6 people across Apple services. Split Apple One →
Music
- Spotify Family — six accounts, one bill. Split Spotify →
- Apple Music Family — five people, individual libraries. Split Apple Music →
Bundles
- Apple One Family — Apple services bundled under Family Sharing. How to share Apple One →
- Disney+ bundles — several services and streams under one subscription. Split Disney+ →
Productivity, learning & play
- Microsoft 365 Family — up to 6 people, full Office + 1 TB each. Split Microsoft 365 →
- Duolingo Super Family — up to 6 learners. Split Duolingo →
- Nintendo Switch Online Family — up to 8 accounts. Split Nintendo →
The rule of thumb
If a plan advertises a number of "members," "people," "seats" or "accounts," it is probably built to be shared. SplitPerks only lists group-designed subscriptions — never single-user account sharing. Learn how to share subscriptions safely →