The phrase "account subscriptions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the subscriptions associated with a specific account, often in the context of online services or platforms.
Example: "To manage your account subscriptions, please visit the settings page where you can view and modify your current plans."
Alternatives: "subscription plans" or "account memberships".
The value of premium account subscriptions to streaming services such as Spotify and Deezer grew from £77m in 2012 to £103m last year, an increase of 34 per cent.
But Lunsford also agrees with widespread estimates that the local telcos are grabbing up to 70% of residential DSL access account subscriptions.
App.net's original Backer campaign, currently underway, to determine whether the social network would accept Bitcoin payments for account subscriptions.
Continuing down the calendar, their goal for May is to begin offering premium account subscriptions for a nominal fee.
Ad revenue from Clobby is giving the bootstrapped company some runway, but it hopes premium account subscriptions will eventually support it.
Another option is to charge for Premium Account subscriptions, targeted at users who would rather not see advertising and who require more storage space to save favourite summaries.
Recent research from the Aimia Institute shows that seven in 10 Britons are shutting accounts and subscriptions and unfriending companies because of poorly targeted communications, giving rise to the new term the "deletist consumer".
Its so-called "Z-Billing Platform" that goes live today handles four main billing-related areas: customer accounts and subscriptions, product catalogs, billing operations, and order management.
For more advanced use cases, Seed Edition provides a robust API to automate account and subscription creation, and to generate payment inquiries.
And then, thanks to the web and mobile applications, consumers can track their various accounts and subscriptions, setting specific rules for each.
Instead of offering the same old model of applying for jobs, the startup wants to be a "talent discovery platform," eschewing posting fees, premium accounts and subscriptions for what Venturocket founder Marc Hoag calls a "market-based" approach to matching job seekers to the right employer.
