Apple has raised the prices of its Apple One Family and Premium subscription plans in several European countries, including Belgium and Switzerland. Subscribers in these countries are being notified of the changes via email. France is not currently affected by this price increase. In total, twelve countries are seeing price adjustments for the Family plan, including Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Hungary, Latvia, Malta, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, and Switzerland. The Premium plan, however, is only increasing in three countries: Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland. The exact amount of the increase varies by country and currency, but in Spain and Portugal, both the Family and Premium plans are increasing by 2 euros per month, or 24 euros per year. Similar increases are expected in other affected countries. Affected subscribers have been receiving emails from Apple since October 5. New subscribers in the affected countries are being charged the new rates immediately, while existing subscribers will see the price change applied at their next subscription renewal. These countries are joining other regions that have already experienced price increases earlier in the year. This marks the third such increase in a year, following previous adjustments in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada. The Family and Premium plans had already been raised earlier in the United States, Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and a few other countries. The Individual plan, which is the cheapest, had seen price increases in the United States, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico. In France, Apple One is available in three plans. The Individual plan costs 19.95 euros per month and includes 50 GB of iCloud+, Apple TV, Apple Music, and Apple Arcade. The Family plan is priced at 25.95 euros per month and increases the iCloud+ storage to 200 GB with the same services. The Premium plan, at 34.95 euros per month, provides 2 TB of iCloud+ storage and adds Apple Fitness+. The subscription is offered without long-term commitment and can be canceled at least one day before the monthly renewal. While France is not currently affected, the price increases are approaching. At least three waves of increases have occurred this year, and neighboring countries like Belgium, Spain, and Switzerland are now experiencing higher costs. With separate rates remaining unchanged, a 2 euro increase, as seen in Spain and Portugal, would reduce the 22 euros per month saving currently offered on the Premium plan to 20 euros. Therefore, it may be wise for users to check now what each service would cost individually, just in case.