Spotify vs Twitch: whose terms are worse?

If you have a dispute with Spotify, you must use arbitration to resolve it, rather than going to court. This means you'll have to present your case to an individual arbitrator, rather than a judge or jury.

You can't participate in a class action lawsuit against Spotify, which means you can't join forces with other users to sue the company.

You can't sue Twitch as part of a class action lawsuit.

You grant Spotify a license to use any content you upload to the service, but the terms of this license are unclear.

Your paid subscription will automatically renew unless you cancel it.

If you have a dispute with Spotify, you must file a claim within 1 year of the incident.

You have one year from when something goes wrong to start a lawsuit. After that, you can't sue them.

Spotify can change its prices at any time, and you'll be charged the new price unless you cancel your subscription.

Spotify can change its terms at any time, so you should review them regularly to stay up to date.

Twitch can change these terms at any time, and if you keep using the service, you're agreeing to the new terms.

If Spotify's outage or other issue costs you money, the most you can get back is what you paid them last month.

If their outage costs you money, the most you can get back is what you paid them last month. This limit applies even if you're a consumer in the EU, EEA, UK, or Switzerland.

Twitch can terminate your account at any time, with or without notice.

Spotify may keep your data even after you've stopped using the service.

Any disputes will be governed by California law and resolved in California courts, unless you're a consumer in the EU, EEA, UK, or Switzerland, in which case you can resolve disputes in your local courts.

You must be at least 13 years old to use Spotify, or have parental consent if you're under 18.

You must be at least 13 years old to use Twitch.

You agree to compensate Twitch for any damages or losses they incur due to your use of the service.