How do you change your Audible email address?

Quick answer

Update the sign-in email from Audible's website, then complete the Amazon settings flow.

Audible's US Help guidance says account information cannot currently be changed in the app. On the Audible website, select your name, open Account details, then Settings, and choose Edit. On desktop, Audible says that route lets you update account settings including email on Amazon. The exact verification prompts can vary, so use the signed-in account screen rather than links in an unexpected email.

Before editing

Confirm the account and email you are actually changing.

A listener profile name, an Audible marketing-email preference, and the email used to sign in are different settings. Audible says you can find the associated email in the app by opening Profile, selecting the Settings gear, and looking below the Sign out button. On desktop, go to your name, Account details, then Settings.

If the shown account has the Library, purchases, or membership you expect, update that account's sign-in email. Do not assume a new registration will bring those records over. Audible's merge guidance says a merged Audible and Amazon account uses Amazon credentials, which is why the edit route matters.

Website steps

Start the email update from Account details.

1. Sign in at Audible's website. Use the account that holds the Library or membership you mean to retain.
2. Open Account details and Settings. Select your name in Audible's top navigation, select Account details on desktop, then select Settings.
3. Select Edit. Audible says you may be asked to sign in again before editing account details. Choose the email field only after confirming the existing account information.
4. Follow the Amazon prompts and save. Audible directs the desktop email edit to Amazon account settings. Enter the replacement email only on the official signed-in page, complete any required verification, and save the change.
5. Verify the new sign-in route. After the on-screen confirmation, use the account page to confirm the email shown. If a device needs a fresh sign-in later, use the updated account credentials rather than registering a new Audible account.

App versus website

Use the app to identify the account, not to edit its email.

This distinction is useful when you can see the wrong email in the app but cannot find an edit control there. Opening the official website in a browser is the documented route; a different phone, tablet, or computer does not turn the app screen into the account-update screen.

Avoid a common detour

Do not create a second Audible account merely to use a new email.

An email update changes a sign-in detail for the account you selected. A new registration is a different account question. Before doing anything that could leave you signed into an empty Library, inspect the account details and use the documented edit route. If you have separate Audible and Amazon accounts and are considering combining them, Audible says merging is a desktop-site process and that you will use Amazon credentials afterward; read its current merge instructions before confirming that separate action.

If your real problem is a forgotten password or loss of access, use Audible's recovery guidance instead of guessing which email was used. Audible says its recovery flow asks for the email address or mobile phone number associated with the Amazon account and sends a reset route to email. Recovery and an email change are different workflows.

Account safety

Make the change from a signed-in account page and review the result.

• Confirm the old email first: make sure you are updating the account that contains the Library and membership you expect.
• Use official routes: start from Audible's website and follow the Amazon settings handoff shown after you sign in.
• Complete required verification: follow the on-screen confirmation steps for the new email rather than assuming the edit is finished after typing it.
• Check related access separately: an email change is not a marketplace change, plan change, or payment-method update. Review each of those settings only if you also intend to alter it.

For a separate account setting, see how to change an Audible country or marketplace. If the issue is your card rather than your sign-in, use our Audible payment-method guide. Keeping these actions separate makes the confirmation screens easier to review.

Common questions

Changing an Audible sign-in email, clarified.

Can I change my Audible email address?

Yes. Audible says to use its website, then select your name, Account details, Settings, and Edit. Its desktop guidance says the email update is made in Amazon account settings, so complete the official prompts shown for your signed-in account.

Can I change my Audible email address in the app?

No. Audible says account information cannot currently be updated in the app. The app can help you identify the associated email, but its website is the documented starting point for the update.

Will changing the email create a new Audible account?

No. Use the edit route on the existing signed-in account. Creating or merging an account is a different process; check the Library and account details before you take either of those actions.

Sources

Official references

All sources below were accessed August 21, 2026. They describe current US Audible routes. Menus, verification requirements, linked-account status, and eligibility can change, so confirm the signed-in account screen before saving an edit.

• Audible Help: Manage your account information ↗Audible's current US instructions for finding the sign-in email, opening Settings on the website, and editing account details through Amazon settings. Accessed August 21, 2026.
• Audible Help: Recover your Audible account ↗Audible's current account-recovery route when a listener cannot sign in with the account's existing credentials. Accessed August 21, 2026.
• Audible Help: Merge Audible and Amazon accounts ↗Audible's current explanation that a merged account uses Amazon credentials, useful for distinguishing an account-email update from creating another sign-in. Accessed August 21, 2026.