Sign out everywhere from your account settings
The fastest way to log out of Spotify on every device at once is through your account settings on the Spotify website. Go to account.spotify.com, sign in, and find the "Sign out everywhere" button under the Security section. This single action ends your session on every phone, computer, tablet, and web browser where you're currently logged in.
You don't need to touch each device individually. Spotify will disconnect you from all of them within a few seconds. After you sign out everywhere, you'll need to enter your password again the next time you want to use Spotify on any device.
Key Takeaways
- The "Sign out everywhere" option in your Spotify account settings logs you out of every device at once, not one at a time.
- You access this feature by going to account.spotify.com, signing in, and looking under the Security section.
- After signing out everywhere, you must re-enter your password on any device where you want to use Spotify again.
- If you only want to log out of one specific device, you can do that through the Spotify app or web player on that device alone.
How to find the sign out everywhere button
Open a web browser and go to account.spotify.com. Sign in with your email address and password. Once you're logged in, look for the menu on the left side of the page and select "Account".
Scroll down until you see the "Security" section. Under Security, you'll find a button labeled "Sign out everywhere" or sometimes "Sign out on all devices". Click that button, and Spotify will ask you to confirm. Click the confirmation button, and you're done — you're now logged out on every device.
What happens after you sign out everywhere
Once you sign out everywhere, Spotify stops playing music on all your devices immediately. Any device that was actively playing music will stop. The next time you open Spotify on a phone, tablet, computer, or web browser, you'll see the login screen instead of your library.
You'll need to enter your email address and password again to get back in. If you use Spotify on multiple devices regularly, you'll have to log back in on each one. This is useful if you've lost a device, suspect someone else is using your account, or simply want a fresh start.
Logging out of a single device instead
If you only want to log out of one specific device — like a phone you're selling or a computer you no longer use — you don't have to sign out everywhere. Open the Spotify app or go to the web player on that device, find the Settings menu, and look for "Log out" or "Sign out". Click it, and you'll be logged out only on that device.
On the Spotify mobile app, tap the Home icon, then tap the gear icon for Settings. Scroll to the bottom and tap "Log out". On a computer, open Spotify, click your profile name in the top right, and select "Log out".
Checking which devices are currently logged in
You can see a list of every device where you're currently logged in by going back to account.spotify.com and looking at the "Your devices" or "Active devices" section, usually found under Account or Security settings. Spotify shows the device name, the type of device (phone, computer, web browser), and when it last connected.
From this list, you can sometimes remove individual devices without logging out everywhere. Look for an "X" or "Remove" button next to each device. Not all device types allow individual removal, but phones and computers usually do. If you can't remove a device individually, the "Sign out everywhere" option is your only choice.
Changing your password as an extra security step
If you're concerned about account security — for example, if you think someone else knows your password — you can change your password after signing out everywhere. Go to account.spotify.com, click "Account", find "Password" in the Security section, and enter a new password.
Changing your password forces anyone who has your old password to log back in with the new one. Combined with signing out everywhere, this ensures that only you can access your account going forward. You'll need to log back in on your devices with the new password.
Troubleshooting if the button doesn't appear
If you can't find the "Sign out everywhere" button, make sure you're signed into the right account. Some Spotify accounts — particularly free accounts or very old accounts — may have a slightly different settings layout. Try refreshing the page or clearing your browser's cache and signing in again.
If the button still doesn't appear, try using a different web browser. Sometimes browser extensions or cached data can hide parts of the Spotify website. If you're still stuck, you can contact Spotify Support through the help section at support.spotify.com, though the sign-out feature is available on virtually all accounts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will signing out everywhere delete my playlists or saved songs?
No. Signing out only ends your login sessions on your devices. All your playlists, saved songs, and account data stay exactly as they are. When you log back in, everything will be there.
How long does it take to sign out on all devices?
Usually a few seconds. Spotify disconnects you from all devices almost immediately after you click the confirmation button. If a device is offline, it may take a few minutes longer to register the logout once it reconnects to the internet.
Can I sign out everyone except one device?
Not directly. The "Sign out everywhere" button logs you out of all devices. You would then need to log back in on the device you want to keep active. Alternatively, if you can remove individual devices from your active devices list, you can do that one at a time instead of signing out everywhere.
What if I don't remember my password?
Go to account.spotify.com and click "Can't log in?" on the login page. Spotify will send a password reset link to your email address. Use that link to create a new password, then you can sign in and sign out everywhere if needed.
Does signing out everywhere affect my Spotify subscription?
No. Your subscription remains active and unchanged. Signing out only logs you out of your devices. You can still use Spotify on any device once you log back in with your password.