Prices, plans and eligibility rules for the subscriptions people actually pay for, checked against each provider's own pricing page and dated so you can tell when.
Cancelling never refunds anything — YouTube states you are not refunded for the period between cancelling and the end of your cycle. Refunds are narrow, and who you ask depends entirely on who bills you.
Open the playlist, use its More menu, choose Delete playlist, confirm. It takes seconds and YouTube documents no way to get it back, so the interesting part is what to do instead.
One plan covers six accounts — you plus five. Members need a TIDAL account in the same country as you, not the same address. But anyone who has already used an individual trial cannot join while your own trial is running.
Six accounts, six simultaneous listeners, and the only geographic rule is that everyone lives in the same country. That is a meaningfully looser test than Spotify, which verifies your street address.
Cancelling stops the next charge — it does not reverse one already taken. Refunds go through Customer Support, only within a short window after purchase, and are granted case by case.
Disney+ does not run a free trial, so free-trial codes do not exist. Cancelling takes effect within 3 days or at the end of your term, you keep access until then — but if you subscribed through Apple or Google, Disney cannot cancel it for you.
No cap on how many devices are attached to the account, 3 concurrent streams, 6 profiles, and no location restriction. Paramount+ is the most permissive of the big services on sharing.
Household sharing is allowed. Outside it, there is exactly one sanctioned route: the Extra Member add-on at $7.99/month, one per account, one stream. Basic and Standard give 2 streams, Premium gives 4.
Fan streams on 1 device, Mega Fan on 4, Ultimate Fan on 6 (US only). You get 5 profiles regardless. And if you subscribed through Roku or Android TV, you are stuck on 1 device whatever you paid.
Music downloads are Premium-only; free accounts can download podcasts and nothing else. You get 10,000 songs across 5 devices, and you must go online once every 30 days or the downloads stop playing.
Deleting is instant, but it is not permanent. Spotify keeps removed playlists for 90 days and restores them from your account page in two clicks. After that they are gone for good.
Recents lives behind your avatar on mobile and the queue icon on desktop. You cannot delete entries — but you can hide them from other people, stop an artist shaping recommendations, and download your full history.