Sirius XM Price: Plans, Monthly Cost & Price History

SiriusXM sells satellite and streaming radio in tiers. The plan you pick decides which channels you get, whether you can listen in the car, and whether sports, news and talk are included or sold as extras. That makes the sticker price on the front page only a starting point.

SiriusXM promotes a low introductory rate for new subscribers, then bills the regular monthly price. The figures below are those regular prices, as published by Sirius XM and checked on Oct 14, 2026. Plans and prices change, so confirm the current numbers on SiriusXM's own plans page before you sign up.

The entry plan is All Music, listed at $11.99/mo. It covers the music channels, which SiriusXM describes as curated by genre, decade, artist and mood, and it works in the car and in the app. All Access is the full package, listed at $25.99/mo. It adds the talk, news, sports and comedy programming that the music-only plan leaves out.

If you only listen on a phone, speaker or computer, there is a streaming-only version of the full package. All Access (App Only) is listed at $11.99/mo, which is the same monthly price as All Music but with the complete channel lineup. It does not include listening on a car radio.

SiriusXM Sports Pass is a separate, sports-focused plan listed at $5/mo. It is built for fans who want live games, league coverage and sports talk, and it does not include the music channels.

Instead of jumping to All Access, you can start with All Music and bolt on a category. SiriusXM lists three add-ons on its plans page.

Adding a single category is often cheaper than the full tier, but the math changes if you want more than one. The sports add-on at $8/mo plus the news add-on at $5/mo gets close to the gap between All Music and All Access, so add up the extras you actually want before choosing.

Car listeners. All Music and All Access both work in the car and in the app. Choose by content: music only, or music plus talk, news and sports.

Streaming-only listeners. The App Only version of All Access skips the car radio and keeps the full lineup. If you never listen in a vehicle, that is the plan to compare against All Music.

Sports fans. Sports Pass is the narrowest sports option. The sports add-on for All Music is the cheaper route for someone who mainly wants music with a little sports on the side. Which one makes sense depends on how many games you follow and on the coverage each includes, which the plans page spells out.

News and talk listeners. The news and talk add-ons each cost less than the sports add-on, so a music subscriber who wants one extra category can add it without paying for the full tier.

The monthly price is not the whole picture. Taxes and fees may apply, and these vary by state and by how you subscribe. Signing up through a car dealer or another channel may come with different terms than signing up on SiriusXM's site.

The introductory offer also ends. When it does, the account moves to the regular rate, so set a reminder if you plan to reassess then. Prices listed on the plans page are the ones the service charges after that period.

Read the offer details linked on the plans page before you enter payment information. They explain how long the introductory rate lasts and what the plan renews at. Cancellation terms are in the customer agreement and in your account settings. If a plan was bundled with a new vehicle, the trial may be handled differently from a paid subscription, so check how it was set up.