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Background music services for dental offices, compared

Twelve business music services side by side, eleMusic among them: what each price counts, the billing term, the trial, the music, the settings each one names and each vendor's own words about licensing, all read on the vendors' websites from October 10 to 12, 2026.

Last reviewed October 13, 2026.

Business music services count different things when they set a price, so compare the unit before the number. On October 10, 2026, Soundtrack and Rockbot priced each zone, Pandora CloudCover and Custom Channels each location, SoundMachine each license, and Pandora for Business required a subscription "for each location, zone, or device". eleMusic, which wrote this page and is one of the twelve services in it, prices each location by how many devices play at once. Prices change, so check each vendor's own page before you decide.

This page is general information about US law and business music services. It is not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your practice, talk to a lawyer.

Who wrote this comparison, and how?

eleMusic wrote this page. We sell background music to US businesses, dental practices first, so we are one of the services in the tables, and you should read them with that in mind. Every fact about another company comes from that company's own website, read from October 10 to 12, 2026. Most were read on October 10; some were checked again on October 11 or 12, and Jukeboxy, Moodby and the table of settings each service names were read on October 12, 2026. The page says so where they appear. The licensing table names the page each quote came from, and the Sources list at the end links every page we used. For most companies that is a pricing, plan or home page; we used a licensing page or article only for Rockbot, Pandora CloudCover and Soundtrack, and for Moodby, which is not in the tables. For SiriusXM we also read its business customer agreement, because its business page does not say what the price counts. For the table of settings, we read each company's site menu and the pages it links for those settings. For the personal streaming apps named near the end, we read their own terms. Other pages on those sites may say more. Words in quotation marks are the vendor's own. Where a page did not say something, the table says so instead of guessing. eleMusic is not affiliated with any company named here, and their names and trademarks belong to their owners.

Prices are list prices in US dollars before tax, hardware and add-ons. Several pages show a yearly price first and a monthly price behind a switch; where a page offered both, we switched it and recorded both. Two vendors were running limited-time offers on yearly plans that day, and the table says which.

What does each service charge, and what does the price count?

Each row is the service's entry music plan. Read the "Priced per" column first: a per-zone price is paid for every zone, a per-location price for every location, and eleMusic's price covers a set number of devices at one location.

Entry music plans of twelve business music services. List prices in US dollars before tax, hardware and add-ons, as published on each vendor's website on October 10, 2026, unless the row gives another date. Prices change: check the vendor's page.
Service and planPriced perBilled monthlyBilled yearlyTrial, as the vendor states it
eleMusic (Solo, Practice, Clinic)Location, sized by devices playing at once: 1 device, up to 5 devices or up to 15 devices. Extra devices $4 a month each$15, $24 or $49 a month$150, $240 or $490 a year14 days. Card required; the card is charged the plan price when the trial ends unless you cancel
Pandora CloudCover (Music)Location. Audio zones are an add-on from the Manage plan up$18.95 a month$16.95 a month, prepaid annually14 days. Its pricing FAQ says a credit card is not required
Pandora for Business (sold at pandora.moodmedia.com)A subscription "for each location, zone, or device you want to play music"$29.95 a month$23.96 a month on a yearly plan, shown with a limited-time 20% off offerNot stated on its subscription page
Mood Media (Fundamentals)Each location, or each area of a location playing different music$17.00 a month for each subscription, on the monthly view of its pricing page, as listed on October 11, 2026 (see note below)"Plans start at just $15.30/month with a yearly subscription." Its pricing page showed $12.75 a month on the yearly view, under a limited-time 25% off yearly offerNot stated on its plan pages. A page in its online shop titled "Trial", read October 12, 2026, listed one product, "Signature", and gave no trial length or terms
SiriusXM Music for BusinessSubscription. Its business page states no unit; its business customer agreement allows streaming on "one device at a time per Subscription, unless otherwise described in our offer.""Starting at $26.95/mo."Not stated on its business page30 days, for the streaming service
Soundtrack (Essential)ZoneUSD 41 a zone a monthUSD 37 a zone a month, billed annually at USD 44414 days. Its US licensing page says: "No payment or commitment required."
Rockbot (Music)Zone. Hardware billed separately if applicable$30 a zone a month$25 a zone a month, on a 12-month term7 days, self-serve
Custom Channels (Core)Location. Additional zones "+$15 / mo"$28 a location a month$25 a location a month on an annual planOffered. Its page says a credit card is not required; no length stated
SoundMachine (Business)License, with a new license for each location. Its pricing page FAQ, read again on October 11, 2026, says each activated zone "incurs an additional cost to the main account", and that on third-party devices it is integrated with that support multiple zones, you can play "individual streams of music in different zones off the same SoundMachine subscription."$29.95 a license a month$26.95 a license a month on an annual plan14 days. Its page says a credit card is not needed
Soundsuit (Curated)Zone or userNot shown on the pricing pageFrom $32 a zone or user a month, billed yearly14 days. Card not required, and the trial does not turn into a subscription on its own
Myndstream (healthcare plans, as listed October 12, 2026)Zone: Starter and Single Zone cover 1 zone, Multi Zone up to 3, and Unlimited Zone "Unlimited users & zones"Starter $10.99, Single Zone $26.99, Multi Zone $49.99, Unlimited Zone $79.99 a monthStarter $100, Single Zone $250, Multi Zone $450, Unlimited Zone $750 a year14 days on the zone plans. The Starter card shows "Subscribe" instead
Jukeboxy (All-inclusive Subscription, as listed October 12, 2026)Location ("Per Location")$29.99 a location a month$26.99 a location a month, prepaid annually14 days. Its pricing page says a card is not required at sign-up, and its FAQ says that if you decide to continue, "your card will be charged the day after your trial ends."

Notes on the table. Soundtrack's prices load in the browser, so we read them from the rendered page, with its "Annual payment" switch on and then off. Soundsuit showed euros by default; the price above is its US dollar view, and its page also says yearly plans need 3 months' notice before the end of the term to cancel. Mood Media's pricing page opens on its yearly view, which showed $17.00 a month crossed out and $12.75 a month for Fundamentals; when we checked the page again on October 11, 2026, its monthly view showed only $17.00 a month. CloudCover lists audio zones at $12.95 a zone a month on its pricing page, while pandora.com/business showed $13. Myndstream's pricing page, read again on October 12, 2026, also listed an Unlimited Zone plan; the page shows yearly prices when it loads, so we read its monthly prices from the plan data the page carries, as we did on October 10. SiriusXM's unit comes from its Customer Agreement for Music for Business Services (last updated May 1, 2025), which its business page links to and which we read on October 10 and again on October 11, 2026.

Do music services charge per zone, per location or per device?

All three, depending on the company, and the same word can mean different things from one company to the next. Here is how five of them define what they count, in their own words, next to eleMusic's definition:

  • Rockbot: "A zone is one screen or speaker area you want to control."
  • Soundsuit: "One zone = one independent music stream."
  • Custom Channels: "Every zone that is activated will allow for an individual stream of music and will add an additional cost to the account subscription."
  • SoundMachine: "Each activated zone allows for an individual stream of music and incurs an additional cost to the main account. If you are using any of the third-party devices we are integrated with that support multiple zones, you will be able to play individual streams of music in different zones off the same SoundMachine subscription." (Pricing page FAQ, read again on October 11, 2026.)
  • Mood Media: "A separate Mood Music subscription is needed for each business location or to play unique music in different areas of the same location."
  • eleMusic: A device is one stream: a tablet feeding the ceiling speakers in several rooms counts once.

Before you compare totals, count how many different streams you want playing at the same moment. An office that plays the same music through every speaker from one player has one stream. An office where the waiting room and each treatment room pick their own music has one stream per room. Then ask each vendor how it counts those streams. Our guide What music for a dental office costs works through monthly totals for both kinds of office.

What music does each service play?

The catalogs differ more than the prices. Pandora CloudCover and Pandora for Business describe popular artists; Mood Media's Fundamentals plan describes independent artists; Myndstream describes soundscapes. eleMusic plays no commercial recordings, so if your team wants current hits, eleMusic is not built for that.

What each service says its entry plan plays, quoted from its own website on October 10, 2026 (Jukeboxy on October 12, 2026).
ServiceThe music, in the vendor's words
eleMusicOriginal instrumental music, generated and mastered by eleMusic. No vocals, no ads, no commercial recordings. 8 stations: Acoustic Guitar, Light Jazz, Ambient, Elevator Music, Tropical, Soft Piano, Calm and Classical. How the music is made
Pandora CloudCover"Hit music from popular artists" and "1,500+ stations" (Music plan)
Pandora for Business"Your favorite top artists and genres"
Mood Media (Fundamentals)"Ad-free music from independent artists and background sound creators"
SiriusXM Music for Business"240+ business-friendly channels spanning more than a dozen genres". Its page, read again on October 11, 2026, gives that count for its streaming service and says its satellite service "includes 70+ ad-free music channels"
Soundtrack"Access over 125 million tracks licensed for commercial use, and easily import your playlists from Spotify."
RockbotMore than 100 million songs ("100M+" on its Music plan), with "Curated or custom playlists"
Custom Channels"Hundreds of playlists, licensed and designed for business use"
SoundMachine"100+ stations" on the Business plan
Soundsuit"1,500+ ready-to-use stations"
Myndstream"curated all-day soundscapes tailored to mood and space"
Jukeboxy"access to 45+ million songs, 500+ curated playlists"

What does each service say about licensing, in its own words?

The words in quotation marks below are copied exactly from the vendor's page, with the page named. Some are part of a longer passage, so read the vendor's page for the rest. We do not interpret them, and none of them tells you what your practice needs. If licensing matters to your decision, ask the vendor to put the scope of its license in writing, and ask your attorney how it applies to your office.

Licensing statements quoted from each vendor's own website, read October 10, 2026 (Jukeboxy on October 12, 2026). Quoted, not interpreted.
ServiceWhat its page saysWhere
eleMusic"eleMusic is PRO-free: it never registers its tracks with ASCAP, BMI, SESAC or GMR, so there is no performing rights fee for the music you play through eleMusic." The Terms add that eleMusic "does not license the Content through any PRO". What PRO-free means.elemusic.fm home page; Terms of Service, Section 11.1
Pandora CloudCover"When you subscribe to Pandora CloudCover, the cost includes public performance licensing coverage through the major PROs in the United States and Canada for covered background music uses." The article lists ASCAP, BMI, GMR and SESAC for the US.Support Center article, August 11, 2026
Pandora for Business"When you use Pandora for Business, you get necessary public performance licenses from organizations like ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC."pandora.moodmedia.com home page
Mood Media"Mood Media manages all music licensing to ensure your business remains compliant and avoids costly legal disputes."Fundamentals Plan page
SiriusXM Music for Business"It includes the required payments of public performance royalties to rights organizations such as ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, GMR, and SoundExchange, which represent the music copyright holders."siriusxm.com/business, FAQ
Soundtrack"ASCAP, BMI, and GMR licenses included. No additional licenses required, some exceptions may apply."Pricing page
Rockbot"When you use Rockbot Music in the U.S., we cover all your licensing requirements with ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, and GMR."rockbot.com/licensing
Custom Channels"U.S. businesses are covered for ASCAP, BMI, SESAC and GMR."Pricing page, FAQ
SoundMachine"If your business is based in the USA, or Canada, you will not need any additional license to use our service for background music."Pricing page, FAQ
Soundsuit"In the US and Canada, the relevant copyright fees (reproduction fees + performance fees) are included in your Soundsuit subscription."Pricing page, FAQ
Myndstream"While our music is fully cleared for worldwide streaming, performance rights are only bundled for US-based businesses."Healthcare pricing page, footnote
Jukeboxy"Jukeboxy's licensing solution covers all major Performing Rights Organizations in the USA and Canada." The same answer names "ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, GMR in the USA".jukeboxy.com home page, FAQ

eleMusic is PRO-free: it never registers its tracks with ASCAP, BMI, SESAC or GMR, so there is no performing rights fee for the music you play through eleMusic. Radio, TV, music on hold and any other music you play still need their own licenses. We cannot control or verify what others register, and we do not promise that no PRO or other person will contact you or make a claim. The certificate describes our catalog and your subscription; it does not determine your practice's legal obligations. The certificate is not a license from any performing rights organization and is not legal advice.

ASCAP, BMI, SESAC and GMR are trademarks of their respective owners. eleMusic is not affiliated with or endorsed by any performing rights organization.

What do these licenses leave out?

Some vendors name, on their own pages, music from other sources as something their licensing does not cover or may not cover. Two examples follow, first from Rockbot's licensing page:

"Rockbot’s licensing also does not cover any other non-Rockbot music sources such as radios, televisions, or personal devices."

Rockbot, Music licensing for business, FAQ "What doesn’t Rockbot’s licensing cover?", read October 10, 2026

Pandora CloudCover's licensing article lists uses that may need separate licensing, including this one:

"Music from other sources: Music played from sources other than the Pandora CloudCover platform."

"These uses fall outside, or may fall outside, the scope of Pandora CloudCover's background music licensing and may require separate licensing."

Pandora CloudCover Support Center, "Does Pandora CloudCover cover my music licensing?", August 11, 2026, read October 10, 2026

eleMusic's Original Catalog Certificate is a different kind of record: a web page in your location's name. The certificate is not a license from any performing rights organization and is not legal advice. It also stops at our own catalog. Other music, radio, TV and on-hold audio are outside its scope. If your practice also plays the radio, a waiting room TV or music on hold, those are separate questions. Our guide Do dental offices need a music license? lists the questions to take to your attorney.

Which services have pages for dental or healthcare offices?

eleMusic is built for US dental practices first. Most of the other services name dental, medical or healthcare offices on the pages we read. We list where, as read on October 10, 2026, and for Jukeboxy on October 12, 2026; we did not review what those pages claim, and a service not listed here may name them on a page we did not read.

  • Pandora CloudCover: a "Medical & Dental" link in its site menu.
  • Custom Channels: a "Dental & Medical" link in its site menu.
  • SoundMachine: a "Dental" link in its site menu.
  • Soundtrack: a page headed "Music for dental offices" and a page headed "Music for doctor's offices".
  • Rockbot: "Healthcare" in its list of industries.
  • SiriusXM Music for Business: a "Healthcare" section on its business page.
  • Soundsuit: "Medical Practices" and "Hospitals & Clinics" links under "Business Types" on its pricing page.
  • Mood Media: its Fundamentals plan is described as "Perfect for Spas, QSR, Convenience Stores, Healthcare".
  • Myndstream: its pricing page calls its service "purpose-built for healthcare".
  • Jukeboxy: "dental practices, and healthcare facilities" in its home page answer to "Who can use Jukeboxy?"

Which services name hotels, spas, schools or healthcare on their own pages?

Ten of the eleven other services name hotels, all eleven name spas or massage, ten name a healthcare setting, and six name an education setting, from classrooms to universities. The table quotes the words each one uses on its own website, read on October 12, 2026: a menu label or a page heading, or, where the cell says so, a line on a page. Where a cell says Not named, the pages we read do not name that setting as one the service is for. We did not review what those pages claim, and a service may name a setting on a page we did not read.

Settings each service names on its own website, read October 12, 2026. Quoted, not interpreted.
ServiceHotelsSpas and massageSchoolsHealthcare
eleMusicHotel public areasMassage studios and spasStaff-operated school spacesClinics and health systems
Pandora CloudCover"Hotels, Resorts & Casinos" (menu)"Yoga, Massage & Spa" (menu)"Classrooms & Education" (menu)"Medical & Dental" (menu)
Pandora for BusinessIts hospitality page: "boutique hotel, luxury resort, casino, or retreat center""Massage Therapy Studios" (a heading on its health and beauty page)Not namedNot named
Mood MediaIts hospitality page: "a single boutique hotel, a luxury resort""Salon & Spa" (menu)Not named"Healthcare" (menu)
SiriusXM Music for BusinessNot named"Fitness and spa" (a section of its business page)Not named"Healthcare" (a section of its business page)
Soundtrack"Music for hotels" (business types page)"Music for spas" (business types page)"Music for schools" (business types page)"Music for doctor's offices" (business types page)
Rockbot"Media For Hotels & Resorts" (page heading)"Media For Salons & Spas" (page heading)"Media for Universities & Colleges" (page heading)"Media For Healthcare & Medical Offices" (page heading)
Custom Channels"Hotels & Resorts" (menu)"Spas" (menu)Not named"Dental & Medical" (menu)
SoundMachine"Hotels" (menu)"Spas" (menu)Not named"Hospitals" (menu)
Soundsuit"Hotels & Resorts" (Business Types menu)"Wellness & Spas" (Business Types menu)"Universities & Colleges" (pricing page), and the FAQ "Do you offer special conditions for schools and non-profits?""Medical Practices" and "Hospitals & Clinics" (Business Types menu)
MyndstreamIts hospitality page: "Boutique Hotels" and "Business Hotels""Spa & Wellness" (menu)"Education" (menu)"Healthcare" (menu)
Jukeboxy"Music for Hotels" (menu)"Music For Spas" (menu)"Music For Universities" (menu)Its FAQ: "dental practices, and healthcare facilities"

eleMusic is built for dental practices first, and has pages for clinics and health systems, massage studios and spas, acupuncture clinics, hotel public areas and staff-operated school spaces; Who it's for compares them.

Which services are not in the tables?

  • Calm Smiles. Its website, calmsmiles.com, did not load for us on October 10 or October 11, 2026, so it is not in the tables.
  • Brandtrack. On October 10, 2026 its pricing page listed its first plan, Essential, at $15 a month, and the page's own description read "Brandtrack starts at $15/mo per location." Read again on October 12, 2026, the page showed the same $15 on its monthly view and $12 a month on its annual view, which it marks "20% OFF". We recorded only those prices and that description, so Brandtrack is not in the tables.
  • Per-zone "royalty-free" subscriptions. Moodby sells one. On October 12, 2026 its pricing page listed $16 a zone a month, or $12 a zone a month billed yearly at $144.00, and its US licensing page calls its offer "Royalty-free music by Moodby". That page's FAQ asks "Do I need ASCAP, BMI, GMR & SESAC licenses if I use Moodby?" and answers "For music in the Moodby catalog: NO." It adds that for other music, such as radio, TV or Spotify, "you will still need ASCAP, BMI, GMR & SESAC licenses for those sources." These are Moodby's words about its own catalog, quoted without interpretation; they do not describe eleMusic's catalog or tell you what your business needs. We have recorded only those two pages, so Moodby is not in the tables.
  • Personal streaming apps. Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and the personal plans of Pandora and SiriusXM are not business services. Personal streaming accounts are licensed for personal, non-commercial use, which is why business music services exist. The apps' own terms, which we read again on October 11, 2026, are quoted in Can a dental office play Spotify? and Personal streaming and satellite plans in a dental office.

If we missed a service you are considering, or a fact here no longer matches the vendor's page, email hello@elemusic.fm and we will check it against that page.

Which services have a side-by-side page with eleMusic?

Five of them, on four pages: SiriusXM Music for Business, Pandora for Business and Pandora CloudCover (together on one page), Soundtrack and Rockbot. Each page has more detail from the vendor's site, with eleMusic's material differences next to it.

Where does eleMusic fit?

eleMusic is narrow on purpose, and these are the differences that matter most when you compare it:

  • Original instrumental music, generated and mastered by eleMusic. No commercial hits.
  • One plan per location, sized by devices: Practice covers up to 5 devices for $24 a month. Every device at the location can pick its own station. Five or more locations take 15% off every location. See pricing.
  • New locations start with a 14-day trial. A card is required and nothing is due at checkout. A reminder goes to the billing email before the trial ends, and you can cancel in Manage billing or by emailing hello@elemusic.fm. Unless you cancel before the trial ends, the card is charged the plan price when it ends.
  • Every location with an active plan or trial gets an Original Catalog Certificate in its name. The certificate is not a license from any performing rights organization and is not legal advice. Read what the certificate covers, and what it does not.
  • For business locations in the US. No microphone, no patient information, ever.

What should you ask any service before you sign?

  1. What does one price count?

    A zone, a location, a license or a device, and how many will your office need for the rooms that play different music?

  2. Which price is on the page?

    Is it the monthly price, a yearly price shown per month, or a limited-time offer? What is the term, and how much notice does cancelling take?

  3. How does the trial end?

    Does it need a card, and does it turn into a paid plan on its own?

  4. Is hardware required?

    Do you need the vendor's player, and is it extra?

  5. What does the license cover, and what does it leave out?

    Ask the vendor to put it in writing. Then ask your attorney whether it fits how and where your practice plays music, and whether any other audio you play, such as radio, TV or music on hold, needs its own permission.

Sources

  1. Soundtrack: Plans and pricing (monthly and annual views), accessed October 10, 2026
  2. Soundtrack: Music licensing in the United States, accessed October 10, 2026
  3. Soundtrack: Music for dental offices, accessed October 10, 2026
  4. Soundtrack: Music for doctor's offices, accessed October 10, 2026
  5. Soundtrack: Business types, accessed October 12, 2026
  6. Rockbot: Pricing plans and bundles (monthly and annual views), accessed October 10, 2026
  7. Rockbot: Music licensing for business, accessed October 10, 2026
  8. Rockbot: Media for hotels and resorts, accessed October 12, 2026
  9. Rockbot: Media for salons and spas, accessed October 12, 2026
  10. Rockbot: Media for universities and colleges, accessed October 12, 2026
  11. Rockbot: Media for healthcare and medical offices, accessed October 12, 2026
  12. Pandora CloudCover: Pricing, accessed October 10, 2026
  13. Pandora CloudCover: Home page (site menu), accessed October 12, 2026
  14. Pandora CloudCover Support Center: Does Pandora CloudCover cover my music licensing? (August 11, 2026), accessed October 10, 2026
  15. Pandora: Pandora CloudCover for business (pandora.com/business), accessed October 10, 2026
  16. Pandora for Business: Subscription page (pandora.moodmedia.com), accessed October 10, 2026
  17. Pandora for Business: Home page (pandora.moodmedia.com), accessed October 10, 2026
  18. Pandora for Business: Music for hospitality businesses, accessed October 12, 2026
  19. Pandora for Business: Music for health and beauty businesses, accessed October 12, 2026
  20. Mood Media: Fundamentals Plan, accessed October 10, 2026
  21. Mood Media: Music for business pricing (yearly and monthly views), accessed October 11, 2026
  22. Mood Media: Trial (a category page of its online shop), accessed October 12, 2026
  23. Mood Media: Home page (site menu), accessed October 12, 2026
  24. Mood Media: Enterprise hospitality solutions, accessed October 12, 2026
  25. SiriusXM: Music for Business (first read October 10, 2026), accessed October 12, 2026
  26. SiriusXM Customer Agreement for Music for Business Services, last updated May 1, 2025 (Section J(3)), accessed October 11, 2026
  27. Custom Channels: Pricing (annual and monthly views), accessed October 10, 2026
  28. Custom Channels: Home page (site menu), accessed October 12, 2026
  29. SoundMachine: Pricing, accessed October 10, 2026
  30. SoundMachine: Home page (site menu), accessed October 12, 2026
  31. Soundsuit: Pricing (USD view; first read October 10, 2026), accessed October 12, 2026
  32. Soundsuit: Home page (Business Types menu and FAQ), accessed October 12, 2026
  33. Myndstream: Healthcare pricing (first read October 10, 2026), accessed October 12, 2026
  34. Myndstream: Home page (site menu), accessed October 12, 2026
  35. Myndstream: Hospitality page, accessed October 12, 2026
  36. Jukeboxy: Pricing, accessed October 12, 2026
  37. Jukeboxy: Home page and FAQ, accessed October 12, 2026
  38. Brandtrack: Pricing (monthly and annual views; first read October 10, 2026), accessed October 12, 2026
  39. Moodby: Plans and pricing (US dollar view), accessed October 12, 2026
  40. Moodby: Music licensing for businesses in the USA, accessed October 12, 2026
  41. Calm Smiles: Knowledge Base (its footer links to calmsmiles.com as the Calm Smiles website), accessed October 11, 2026
  42. Spotify Terms of Use (US), last updated September 4, 2026 (Section 3), accessed October 11, 2026
  43. Apple Media Services Terms and Conditions (US), last updated September 14, 2026 (Section F), accessed October 11, 2026
  44. YouTube Terms of Service, effective December 15, 2023 (Permissions and Restrictions), accessed October 11, 2026
  45. Pandora Services Terms of Use, last updated April 16, 2024 (Sections 6 and 9), accessed October 11, 2026
  46. SiriusXM Customer Agreement, last updated June 5, 2025 (Section 9(d)), accessed October 11, 2026
  47. eleMusic: Home page, accessed October 10, 2026
  48. eleMusic Terms of Service, Section 11.1 (version 2026-10-11), accessed October 11, 2026

Hear it in your own rooms.

Eight instrumental stations and one access code, on a tablet or laptop in each room, or cast to your TV. From $15 a month for one device; Practice covers up to 5 devices for $24.

New locations start with a 14-day trial. A card is required and nothing is due at checkout. A reminder goes to the billing email before the trial ends, and you can cancel in Manage billing or by emailing hello@elemusic.fm. Unless you cancel before the trial ends, the card is charged the plan price when it ends. See the Terms of Service and the Refund and Cancellation Policy.