Spotify Backtracks, Will Refund Car Thing Customers
Following days of intense backlash, Spotify has apparently changed direction and seems to be offering users the option of a refund.
Spotify angered users when it announced it was discontinuing its music dashboard accessory, effective December 9, 2024.
We have made the decision to discontinue Car Thing. This means that Car Thing will no longer be operational. This decision wasn’t made lightly, and we want to assure you that our commitment to providing a superior listening experience remains unchanged.
Initially, Spotify made no mention of possible refunds for users who purchased the device, leading to massive backlash and at least one class action lawsuit. The company appears to have heard the message loud and clear, and now appears to be offering a refund.
The company’s Car Thing FAQ has been updated with instructions for users wanting a refund.
Individuals seeking a refund can contact customer support with proof of purchase to discuss their options.
It’s a shame that Spotify didn’t start out offering customers a refund and that it took days of complaints and a class action lawsuit for the company to do the right thing.
-
Bing Launches Homepage ImprovementsNokia Sues Amazon and HP Over VideoFDA Approves Blood Test for Faster, Less Invasive Alzheimer's DiagnosisHow to Start an Online Business Selling Digital ProductsBig Facebook Spenders Get Special Ad Tool 'Grapevine' [Report]A Look at Modern Subscription ModelsUK Signs Off On Microsoft's Activision Blizzard PurchaseGoogle Toying With Personalized 'Discover Feed' On Its Home PageFacebook Down for Some UsersIntel Will Spin Off PSG
Next article:Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher Join Michael J. Fox, Rihanna in Annie Cameos
- ·Google Analytics Changes Account Limits
- ·Microsoft's Activision Blizzard Deal Closes, Bobby Kotick to Stay Till Year's End
- ·Conquering Obstacles: Key Steps to Overcoming Common Sales Challenges in Today's Market
- ·Google’s ML Kit GenAI APIs with Gemini Nano: On
- ·Amazon Is Shutting DPReview.com
- ·The UK's Online Safety Act Is Now Officially Law
- ·FTC Shuts Down X
- ·Meta to Offer Ad
- ·Twitter Analytics Reveal Low Reach, Suspect Engagement
- ·Google Fiber Testing 20 Gbps Residential Internet
- ·Meta to Offer Ad
- ·YouTube Premium Members Gain Early Access to AI Features
- ·Is Instagram the Next Big Advertising Space?
- ·Japan Opens Antitrust Investigation Into Google
- ·EU Pushes For Companies to Label AI
- ·DOJ Fines XCast Labs For Illegal Robocalls