Additionally, problems with the application, such as cached data or corrupted song files, can be a cause. Power-saving mode on mobile devices can also be the cause of this problem. In this article, we will solve this problem using different solutions.
1. Check Network Connection
An internet connection is essential to use the autoplay feature on Spotify, especially if you have not downloaded the songs, which is a premium feature in Spotify. If your internet is disconnected or slow, it can cause issues while autoplaying songs. You can check internet speed at Speedtest or Fast.
2. Check Autoplay Setting
If your autoplay settings are off, it will stop the autoplay feature from working. Checking the settings will verify if the feature is on or not, ensuring it is not causing the problem.
3. Update Spotify
An outdated version of Spotify can cause disruption in the proper working of the application. Updating the app to the latest version will ensure there is no issue with the application, as there are many changes in the newer versions.
4. Turn Off Power Saving Mode
If the power-saving mode is enabled, it can stop the application from working properly as power-saving mode limits background applications’ usage. Turning off the power-saving mode will allow Spotify to run in the background, which can help in solving this problem.
5. Clear Cache and Data
Temporary cache in the Spotify app can cause issues. Clearing App Data and Cache removes all the temporary or previous data and cache, resolving temporary bugs, and allowing the autoplay feature to work properly. Note: This will remove your account data, so you need to remember your account credentials for this.
6. Reinstall Spotify
If none of the solutions work, consider reinstalling the app. Reinstalling will remove all the previous files and install a fresh version of the application, which will likely help in solving this problem.
