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Spotify’s Latest Gadget Is a Limited-Edition Urn That Plays Music for $495

The streamer partnered with canned water brand Liquid Death on what it calls the Eternal Playlist Urn.

 & James Peckham Reporter

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(Credit: Spotify / Liquid Death)

This might be the strangest Spotify partnership yet. The music streaming service is collaborating on a wireless speaker built into an urn, designed to house ashes, and it can be yours for only $495.

Made in partnership with the canned water brand Liquid Death, this new gadget is called the Eternal Playlist urn, and Spotify has confirmed that only 150 units have been produced. At the time of writing, it's still available, but you’re limited to five per customer. Why anyone would need more than one of these remains to be seen.

The urn is made of polyester resin and weighs 2.4 pounds. There’s a Bluetooth speaker embedded in the urn's lid, with a USB-C port to keep it charged and a blue light at the top to show when it's turned on.

It comes in white, with the Spotify and Liquid Death logos both emblazoned on the side. If you are using this for a funeral, be aware that whoever's remains are inside will have a music streaming service's logo displayed at their final resting place.

Spotify hasn't shared what the sound quality will be like, but it's likely to sound echoey since it's playing the music directly into an empty space. The Eternal Playlist Urn is unlikely to trouble PCMag's list of the best Bluetooth speakers. If you do buy one yourself, let us know how it sounds.

This odd partnership marks the first time Spotify has sold hardware since the end of its Car Thing. That gadget finished production in 2022, and software support ended in late 2024.

About Our Expert

James Peckham

James Peckham

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I’ve been a journalist for over a decade after getting my start in tech reporting back in 2013. I joined PCMag in 2025, where I cover the latest developments across the tech sphere, writing about the gadgets and services you use every day. Be sure to send me any tips you think PCMag would be interested in.

I’ve worked at TechRadar, Android Police, T3, and more, where I broke many tech stories you may have read, including the return of the Motorola Razr when it first became a foldable phone. Based near London, I’ve appeared on BBC News, Al Jazeera, and other TV networks, podcasts, and radio shows as an expert on the latest tech stories and trends.

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