While Google said in its letter that it’ll convert “the remaining value” of Play Music subscriptions, users may get a different amount in Play credit, and it may be even bigger than expected if they’re lucky. A Redditor who goes by the pseudonym u/sevs reported that they received $150 in credit even though they got their six-month subscription from September to February at a discounted holiday pricing of $5 a month. Even if Google used the regular $10-a-month pricing, that’s still more than twice the amount they were supposed to receive. The user also confirmed with customer service that subscribers will continue to enjoy their current pricing — some are still paying the $8-a-month early access price — on YouTube Music, so long as they don’t cancel their account.
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