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Is Audible Worth It?
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2019
- I'm a long time subscriber to Audible, so today I tackle the question: is this ubiquitous audiobook subscription service worth the money? And if so, who is it for?
**Try Audible: www.amazon.com/...
**Try Kindle Unlimited: www.amazon.com/...
One "con" I forgot mention (although it could also be considered a "pro"!) -- because many of the audiobooks I am most interested in owning are LESS than $15 for Audible members, I can't justify using the $15 credit on that book and therefore I end up spending more on audiobooks than I wanted to for that month (e.g. a $15 credit + another audio book for less than $15)
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Love audio books. My husband has eye issues so we often listen to audio books so he can enjoy the books I rave about.
I looked up, "Is Audible worth it"? on RUclips, and pretty much all of the videos are sponsored, so I chose yours. I love the video. It's very informative. There's no wasted second in the whole video. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
I take advantage of the ebook/audiobook discount often. In fact, depending on the Kindle price, it is sometimes more cost effective to buy the ebook just to get the Audible discount. I recently finished listening to one that I bought as an ebook for 1.99 and the audiobook version was then discounted from 17.99 to 1.99.
Amazon will also generate a list of those available discounts for you (referred to as audio companions) so if you have a giant ebook library, you can easily spot which titles it is worth it to pick up from Audible as well.
I also save my monthly credit for a book that's much more expensive than 15.00 and pay out of pocket for books under 15.00 if I'm really interested in them.
Just some tricks to maximize the value.
I never thought about that little trick, but it totally makes sense! Thanks for the tip!
@@bookslikewhoa sometimes you can get a free ebook and the audio for 1.99-7.99$. There are pretty good deals.
I listen to a lot of audiobooks and am a long time subscriber to Audible. In the UK they offer a range of subscription plans and I go for the annual 24 credits for £109 plan. That combined with their "3 for 2", "2 for 1", "audiobooks for £3" and the "Daily Deal" offers mean that I have built up a huge audiobook library, which I need since I listen to about 70 a year. Now that there are the free podcasts and the three books per month you can listen to on Alexa for free, I think that Audible must be the best value for money of anything I buy.
I love Audible, it's definitely my favourite place to get audiobooks. There's also a fantastic feature that not many people seem to be aware of that allows you to return an audiobook within 365 days of its purchase and get refunded (whether you've listened to it or not). I have been using this method to my great advantage, especially with romance. Though you'll probably have to google "how to return audiobook on Audible", because their hid that option pretty well...
My favourite purchase so far has been the complete collection of Sherlock Holmes, narrated by Stephen Fry. 70 + hours of pure goodness and all for 9.99 euros!
100% I think that policy is key!
I would love for you to do a review of Scribd. I think it has positives and negatives, but I can not decide which one outweighs the other.
I've been testing it the last couple of months, so hoping to have a review up later in the summer!
@@bookslikewhoa I use scribd, and I really like their audiobook offer. I use it for those audiobooks I'm not sure I want to spend a credit on just in case I don't like them, so if I do, I can actually buy them in audible (I like to re-read and re-listen a lot). The thing that bothers me is that they allow people to ilegally upload books in pdf format. I'm still deciding if I'll keep on using it after I noticed that.
Audible made it possible for me to read more. With a full time job, and a little girl, I found it impossible to read. At night, I would open a book and fall asleep right away. Now, I read/ listen during my commute and any time I am in the car. Also, when I do laundry, clean the house, take a walk, etc... I love it!
I agree, audio listening helps me get through so many more books! I especially love it for running errands and doing chores
Memoirs are wonderful in audio form. :)
The types of audiobooks and genres I listen to are generally priced between $30 and $70 so yeah Audible credits are a great deal for for me. I also have a kinda small library and I re listen to books I enjoy all the time so owning them is really the way that most appeals to me I know that if for what ever reason I can't keep up with a subscription I have a bunch of books I can re listen to and I actually have about 5 books I haven't heard yet so I could even get a new experience if my subscription had to be dropped for a while
Hi Mara,
I use Audible and you give a clear description of the service. Also, you can return the book if you don't like it. I don't use that option often but I have used it and have had a professional and easy experience doing so. I'm an author and I'm having one of my books narrated. I find it to be an alternate art form and adds a whole new level to the story. Being sight impaired it's a must for me. This was a great video.
The other thing for people who are a bit iffy on giving Amazon money, is libro.fm which is the same price as Audible, but you can pick your local indie bookstore (or whichever indie bookstore you want to support) and they get the credit and part of the profit of the sale. Their titles are also DRM free for people who are concerned about that as well! I use them as well as Audible since Libro's catalog is a little smaller due to Audible having exclusive rights to some titles or publishers not wanting them to be offered DRM free.
Great resource! Thanks for sharing
It drives me crazy that it's so expensive for an audiobook that you don't psychically own.
I feel more that way about ebooks, but only because I legit don't have a way to play a physical audiobook whereas I do have a way to read physical books
I always check my cloud library first before I buy on Audible. The Harry Potter books are on the library system but they take forever to get so I brought them.
I can take a while to finish an audiobook because I mainly listen on my relatively short commute. Because of that, I generally get longer audiobooks through Audible and use my library for shorter books. I also have access to two library systems so I’ll put things I’m interested in (not just audiobooks) on hold with both systems. I check out the one that comes available first and then cancel the other hold. I’ve also found that Overdrive usually has the longest wait time, so I always check Cloud Library, RB Digital, and Hoopla to see if what I want is available on any of those platforms.
Sounds like our audio habits are very similar! :)
I've never really been into audio books until I came across several series that Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estes did where there just wasn't a digital book or print book available. Those only common audio. It opened up an entirely other world for me which I really appreciate. I think I'm on my 10th audio book at this point.
I love Audible. I haven't been subscribed to it for a few years, basically because i don't have enough money for all the audiobooks I know I would buy! Lol. I do have a big library full of them from the two years I was a member, and I love re-listening to them. I also have quite a few that I still haven't listened to, so I think it's worth it. The fact that you will always have the audiobooks in your library is the best part of it.
Hey Mara! Was wondering whether you're planning to do an updated Penguin Clothbound Classics video, now you have all the 'main' classics?
It will come towards the end of the year
Thanks for this video! I am not really interested in owning audiobooks, as I'm almost certain I'll won't listen to a book more than once... but my library selection is usually pretty limited, especially with new releases. I thought about Kindle Unlimited, but it's almost impossible to "break even" in terms of using what you're paying for- Audible definitely wins there. I guess I'm just hoping for some factor that will push me to subscribe to Audible haha. I am an Amazon Prime member, so I guess there are sometimes perks with that.
I love Audible. I use it to listen on my commute to and from work, running errands, and at the gym.
I really wish I liked audiobooks more! It was great when I had a long train commute to and from work, but now my commute is 10 min each way. I’m also picky about the narrator & i haven’t figured out what my jam is there yet. I recently tried listening to a book via the Libby app while I was working, but it’s too easy to tune it out. Thanks for the video, even though I know audible is not for me.
Alas, audio just doesn't work for everyone :/ - I think I like it because it makes me feel like I'm listening to the radio
I love audiobooks and owning my favourite ones, so Audible is a great fit for me. The first time I really fell in love with the audio format was on a two week beach holiday when there finally was an answer to the "how many books to pack and how to read comfortably while sunbathing" questions were no longer a problem for me. Audible also offers numerous titles that are difficult or even impossible to find elsewhere, especially as I'm Finnish and like to read in English.
It's difficult to choose my all time fav. audiobook, but Daisy Jones and the six is quite high up there, I loved the full cast production!
For real! Definitely maximizes packing efficiencies :D
have you checked out libro.fm? they're pretty comparable to audible (in my eyes) but they also go towards sales from indie bookstores over amazon. I'd be interested to hear how feel of the one compared to the other.
It's on my long term testing plan :)
Great video! I'm new to audiobooks and I'm still trying to get used to listening to most genres without starting to daydream. I really like Audible's option to trade an audiobook if you're not into the story or narration but I know a lot of people take advantage of this by listening to the whole book and then trading it in for another one. I just discovered Hoopla, which I love because it's so much faster than anything on Overdrive, which I've now abandoned. As a side note, you mentioned your taste in nonfiction books. I hope you'll consider doing a video on your nonfiction interests. :)
I wish I could fall in love with Hoopla! But I like to listen to audio at least as 2x speed, so I always get frustrated with it :/. I've got some videos on non-fiction in my back log, and I'm sure I will continue to talk about it going forward as well! :)
I have also seen people take advantage of Audible's return policy. It is supposed to be for purchases you are not happy with, and I have used it for that purpose. I worry that Audible will get tired of people taking advantage of them and remove it. They've already reduced it to a year, when it didn't use to have that limitation.
Thank you for the amazing review! Your arguments are well constructed and didn't make me feel like you were trying to seel it to me. This is exactly the kind of information I was looking for. Wishing you many more enjoyable reads in the new year :)
Audible also has narrated editions that you can't get anywhere else. One example is Juliet Stevenson's narrations of a lot of the classics. She's a favorite of mine. Also, with a membership, they will tell you how much an audiobook will cost if you purchase the kindle version. And don't forget whispersync! Not available for every ebook, but it's very easy to switch back and forth if it is available.
That's a great point on exclusive content!
First think..How good is your library audio collection?
Me: *thinking how every library in my country don’t even have an audio collection* Audible it is
Thank you for this. I'm in my trial period right now and was wondering what others thoughts are on Audible. One thing I found is that there are several books that say "Included" that I can add to my library at no cost. I'm interested in classics and most of these are in that genre so maybe newer books wouldn't be included but it certainly makes the $14.95 more reasonable. Also, I recently received an offer to sign up for one year for $120 which I'm considering. It's probably one of the many "sales" you mention and after a year I should have a good idea whether I want to continue or not.
I love this discussion. I cancelled my Audible subscription because I had a huge backlog of books that I wanted to get through. I also like you have a library system that gives me access to Libby and Hoopla so Audible seemed redundant at this time.
I love your discussion videos.
I recently discovered Hoopla and have loved it for audiobooks! 7 books a month for free is pretty unbeatable. The only thing I don't like about it with audiobooks is you can't speed up the narration past like 1.5x so you can't get through them as fast.
Yes, my biggest drawback on Hoopla is the max speed, but I do love me some Overdrive!
Odd my hoopla speeds up to 2.0
@@sarahwiant3325 Are you using Hoopla on Android or iOS. Because I can change the speed when I listen on my iPod. Never listened on my Android phone.
My hoopla doesn’t have audiobooks.
I used to really love audible and I still like it a lot, but ever since I started using Scribd I actually cancelled my audible subscription. It really did boil down to whether I cared about _owning_ my audiobooks. The answer to that was almost always no, with the exception of a few cases where I liked the book (and performance) so much that I didn't regret owning the audiobook, sometimes in addition to a physical copy. But since using Scribd I enjoy reading audiobooks that are shorter (because I don't feel pressured to get the most bang for my buck) and that are more on the commercial side, like romance and YA. I still sometimes use audible if it's a book that I want to read as audio and it isn't available on Scribd.
SuperHappyNotMerry I agree that there are pros and cons. I like the version of kindle with the option of a reduced price audiobook (or free). And I have started doing this for any audiobooks that I want to own or that is only on Audible and then Scribd for those that I just want to borrow. I’ve listened to lots on Scribd but although they give more than one per month, they also aren’t reliable so you might have to wait for the following month. I did Becoming this way.
@@hollyc4624 totally yeah there are pros and cons for sure. With Scribd it _has_ happened to me that audiobooks I had downloaded and had been planning to read were suddenly unavailable until a further date so that's something to keep in mind. And with audible I have also taken advantage of the reduced price of audiobooks if I already own the ebook. Plus, in the months when I use Kindle unlimited I try to take advantage of the audiobooks that are free with that as well. Both are great services but I don't use any consistently. I always pause Scribd if I'm using audible more, for example.
Yes, I agree that Scribd is a great alternative-- I'm testing it out this year to see how I feel about it as an alternative to Audible, so I'll report back!
@@SuperHappyNotMerry I didn't even think about the option of pausing Scribd. I haven't had it long and so far have used it each month but have also run into the same thing of choosing audiobooks and then coming back to listen and they are gone. I wish the service would give a warning or something so that you at least had the option of which book to keep if you have more than one. I do like the option or encouragement on my side to take on the smaller books that I would choose against for the same reason of wanting my money's worth if I purchase the book.
@@bookslikewhoa There are negatives to it but also positives and it is inexpensive. It is especially good for maybe one new release and then some classics as well. The selection is not as good as Audible for sure. But I was able to get Becoming with only a short delay and I am now listening to "Educated" that I should finish today and then have "The Female Persuasion" started. It's nice to have multiple choices but negative if they suddenly remove your book that you have ready taken away. Try it and let us know. Good luck!
I also enjoy the immersion reading, if you have the kindle book and the audible you can switch back and forth between them and it syncs to where you left off in whichever format, so if you’re, say, driving you can continue reading your book.
I rarely can get that switching back & forth for me to work, but I do really like having that option!
@@bookslikewhoa it's not perfect I agree but definitely worth it when it works.
Most books you can get on Audible for one credit are also available for purchase on Google Play Books for less than $15. I cancelled my Audible membership - I use Scribd for most audiobooks, but if I want to own it, I get it through Google Play now.
Great tip! For whatever reason, I've never liked Google Play, but definitely a viable option
I would love to hear your thoughts on the new Audible Plus service and all the ways they have changed since this video. I'm loving the plus catalog so much that I ended up canceling Scribd.
Audio books are a must for me, cannot seeto read even large print. I find who is reading important
And how they read. When re reading find some readers ruin the book. I ha e read/listened to 110 books so far this year. I enjoy finding new books from your videos. ♥️🇬🇧
Is it possible to download a 98 HOUR audio book and then download it to an MP3?
I've been an audible subscriber on the 2 credits/mo for over a decade. Couldn't live without it. I love nonfiction also. I would also recommend Amazon prime for classics on audio bc Prime Reading includes many free audio books
I'm just watching this video simply because I'm taking on a habit of watching all of your videos even if the topic doesn't interest me that much lol I like your voice and way of speaking...putting this aside lol any advice for someone who's considering trying out audiobooks for the first time ?
I think you have to do some experimentation with different genres, narrators, etc. to get a sense of what kinds of books work for you on audio & how important the performance aspect is for you. Also- I recommend upping the speed of audio to at least 1.5x to make it more enjoyable
I love audio books and really enjoy my Audible (AU) subscription. Some books I like to buy can cost as much as AU$60 for a non-member e.g. memoirs/biographies, so having the subscription is really beneficial. We don't have the same deals as the US Audible but they have started to make some changes so it is more enticing. They also allow you to have six months credit but then you start to loose it. I've carried over up to 4 months but usually I always want something each month or even more frequently. I love how you can buy an ebook and get the audible really cheap e.g. I've gotten an ebook for free and then the audible for AU$3.50. I started borrowing audio books from my library before jumping into a subscription to make sure I would like listening to audio books. I find the majority of books I want to listen to my library doesn't have them but I often check out my library especially for a new author or to test a narrator as a narrator can either make or break a great book. Great video topic.
Hi! Great points, but, if you are like me, from a non-english speaking country, then the options are pretty limited. You get either Audible or Scribd, as there are no libraries where you can borrow audiobooks from. I use Audible, because I also have a Kindle 4(the one that can play audiobooks), so it's nice to switch between formats, plus if i buy the ebook version, the audio is cheaper. :)
Very good point on the English vs. non-English catalog!
I find that Audible works for me during certain times of the year. For example I’m not commuting during the summer so I listen to a lot less audiobooks and my library fills my need but when I am commuting, I consume so many audiobooks that it’s worth it to get the hot new releases. The cool thing that happened the last 2 times I cancelled my subscription was that they offered me a very cheap price. I forget the exact price but I think it was around $8 if I agreed to commit for 3 months. It was some sort of holiday special so I might not get that offer again but it was very worth it 😀
Same for me-- sometimes I'm on a real audio kick & it's great for those seasons. But I've got it paused for the summer while I catch up on what I've got :)
Their website says "What you get. 1 audiobook and 2 Originals on us. 3 titles every month after you join." That doesn't say anything about a 'credit'. How I understand that is- You get to pick one audiobook of your choice a month, and pick two from their selection of the month (originals) for your subscription of $14.95/Month. How it is explained makes it seem like you get a $15 credit to put against any audiobook you want, and get two free from their Originals. So why would I subscribe when the subscription cost is the same as my supposed discount of 1 credit ($15)?
I was wondering what your opinion was on the one year subscription? I love audio books and am tired of waiting for the library books!
I've been an audible member since 2011 and I feel, in comparison to something like Netflix, it's a terrible value. Are you ok with paying $180 for 15 books?
You aren't just paying for the story. You're also paying for the narrator's time and performance, as well as the audio editing. 🙂
I love audio books, I just don't want to support Amazon more than I have to. If there are other audio books options out there not connected to Amazon, I would be there.
I never buy an Audible book that cost less then my monthly fee with my subscription account. I also find that with the discount you receive as a memeber when you buy the ebook it well worth it. I love audio books when I am traveling., cleaning, crafting, just wanting to lay back and close my eyes. I listen to my audiobooks at bedtime a lot. What I don't like is that if I cancel my subscription and have credits available that I paid for I will lose them. So make sure you use your credits before you cancel. I also check and see if my library has the audio available before I buy it.
100% - you never want to lose something you paid for!!
Very informative and helpful. Thank you very much.
Great discussion! I think I'm going to do something talking about Audible vs. Scribd because for me, Audible is not really the best thing.
Go for it! I'm still playing with Scribd, so I'm going to do my version of "Is it worth it?" for that one in a couple of months :)
I’m retired so I don’t have a commute which I think is prime audiobook time. I do read my Kindle when I’m waiting for appointments but all-in-all I prefer to read actual books. My question really is do you think audiobooks are worth considering? Can you really get into them like you do a regular book?
I definitely do, but I think it varies from person to person. Some people can't focus on audio as well as they can on physically reading- for me, I find I am fully immersed for non-fiction, mystery, and SFF books, but not for other genres.
I love audiobooks! They're really helpful at my job because some days I have work that doesn't require a lot of brainpower, so audiobooks make the time more enjoyable. Audible works well for me because you can return audiobooks and get your credits back. I generally don't hang onto audiobooks if I don't like them so I'm glad I can try again with a new book
Yes, I think that return feature is key!
I had no idea that audible and kindle unlimited were hooked up like that! I've been wanting to get more into sci-fi but I don't like e-books so I might actually get kindle unlimited next month
I think i just felt in love
I can't imagine paying for an Audible subscription when I have access to decent section through library apps. But then I have a hard time with audiobooks outside of a very narrow set of situations, so I probably wouldn't be the ideal target market regardless.
I've never had an Audible subscription, but I've kept the app on my phone for several years. That's mostly for the rotating audiobooks that are (or used to be) available with Prime - after the last app update I can't find that section, but I don't know if they've done away with it completely or just hidden it.
Still, they do enough regular freebies online and at literary events (I've come away with free credits from 3/5 of the last events I've been to where they've had a promotional table) that I still have fond feelings towards Audible in general.
Yeah they do have a lot of freebies out of there which is great! I also like that it integrates the audio from my iTunes library from years ago so it has all my audiobooks in one app which is handy :)
I love audible. I get most of my audiobooks from overdrive but when they don’t have one I want I use audible. I like that the credits pile up because I don’t use them every month and some months I’ll want more than one. Con is I think you can only have 5 credits before they disappear.
Same, I like have Audible as an Overdrive/Hoopla/Scribd alternative :)
I love audible. Especially since you can return books if they weren’t the right fit. There’s a few books i started that i couldn’t finish, and returned them to get my credit back. I try the romance package every once in a while (when I’m able to listen to a lot), because it feels like Netflix -instant downloads to try. But the choices available aren’t enough to keep my interest for long, so i cancel that add on and try again later
Yes, that return policy is key!
I have both an Audible and a Scribd subscription and love both of them. I use Audible to get Audible Exclusives mostly, I think they are of amazing quality :) I live in France and have no way to get audiobooks through my library unfortunately :/ I listen to a lot of audiobooks, first because I love this format, I'm someone who is very sensitive to sound but also because it gives me access to so many books in English that I don't have access to in my library in France.
My favorite audiobooks so far are Skyward, Radio Silence, Daisy Jones and the Six, the Murderbot Diaries, An Absolutely Remarkable Thing and The Poet X 😊
Great recommendations! And yes, I guess the English focus in the Audible catalog is both a pro and a con- but if you're looking for English audio, it is a great resource
@@bookslikewhoa They also have a lot of audiobooks in other languages though, I'm thinking of listening to some in French actually because there a few authors who narrate their books (which I adore) :)
I adore audible. She and I have been in an on/off relationship for several years now, but I find it's great for when I really want a title, but either my library doesn't have it or the wait is too long. I really like listening to much longer titles on audiobook in general, and it's nice to not feel pressured to have to return it in two weeks. Some books take me less than a day to finish, some take me a month. Also the mobile app is stupendous and doesn't freak out when I trade off devices. As much as I love libby and scribd, their apps are mildly busted at any given point in time lmao.
Agree that the app is a very seamless experience in terms of going from device to device!
So if you pay £7.99 is it only one book a month?
I had a subscription for a few months but I ended up cancelling it because of money reasons. So many of the books that I listen to on audio are available for free from Librivox anyway because I only listen to audio for re-reads and I re-read my fair share of classics. If it was like Netflix and the subscription fee covered unlimited audio book streaming, I think it'd be worthwhile. Otherwise it just gets way too expensive way too quickly. When I buy books from charity shops for 49p, I can't justify spending £10+ per month for just one or two audio books. It's mad to me that the physical books are 10-20x cheaper than the audio.
I've just thought of an example of this! Brian from Brian's Bookshelves is doing a Sherlock Holmes readalong in July with short stories from different books and I'm going to take part via audio. With Audible, I'd have to use six credits to get six different books (to be fair, I think you can get the complete Sherlock Holmes for one credit, but the point's the same). With Librivox, I'll just download the specific stories. So it's actually more convenient too!
Yeah, totally fair. I think it just varies from person to person in terms of the value, how picky you are about narrators, types of books you're trying to listen to, etc. It's mostly worth it for me, but it's definitely something I think of as being supplementary
@@bookslikewhoa Very true! It's certainly nice to have, but it's non-essential!
Audible with the romance package is especially worth it if you read a lot. I read an audio book a day since I hate listening at normal speed. I read at 2.5 speed and it gets me through my work day
I'm going to give that package a try at some point-- I struggle with romance on audio, but I'd like to give it another go
0:53 What's wrong with it?
Audible is a scam in a very specific way. Never use your monthly credit to buy a book for less than your monthly subscription because that would be throwing money away. 1 credit a month for a digital copy of a thing is not a good package. It can be the same price for a physical copy. It can be less for a physical copy. When comparing to other subscription services, Spotify premium is all of the music you want for their monthly base price. Why can't audible be like that? Simple, Amazon would rather spend much of their profits on influencer marketing than pass that savings on to customers. If audible was so great they wouldn't need to shove it down everyone's throat.
Yes, I realized after I posted I forgot to mention this aspect... my non-fiction picks tend to be more than $15, so it works well for me, but my mystery picks are often less than $15 so I indefinitely end up not picking those up :/
My problem with Audible was that I ended up buying books on sale and then buying them in another format as well which I felt was a waste of money. I will basically want to read the book even when listening to it.
Also …. sales on Amazon are just evil. (Good video though and useful).
Very fair - if it ends up costing you more $$ that you're wanting to spend, it's not a good value!
If I get Audible it’s going to be for the nonfiction. I’ve come to prefer listening to some types of nonfiction and Scribd and my library both have poor nonfiction selections. Right now I’m reading a physical copy of Lillian Faderman’s The Gay Revolution (which is amazing btw) and I’d MUCH rather be listening to the audiobook.
Definitely same for me!
lurv your eyes eye shadow colour
Anyone still watch this video?
Is it worth it? Absolutely not in my opinion. 1 audiobook a month for £8 is terrible.
1:25 So funny
You are very beautiful 💐
This is so overpriced holy Moly
You do realize Authors need to get paid, right?
Aint no body watch this!
1:25 So funny
1:25 So funny