It's official: Prime Day 2025 will take place July 8 through July 11981 Archives Amazon confirmed in a press release early June 17.
The four-day window is a first for Amazon — previous Prime Days were just 48 hours long. It's actually a wonder that Amazon managed to wait until its tenth Prime Day to have its sale take up a majority of the work week. Whether the extension is related to the decade anniversary or inspired by challenging market conditions, we can't say for sure. We can say this: we saw it coming months ago.
Amazon's signature shopping event will kick off on Tuesday, July 8, shortly after the Fourth of July weekend. Typically, shopping events at Amazon start at 3 a.m. ET in the early morning hours, so in this case, a few hours after midnight on July 7. We expect the deals will stay live until around the same time the following Friday. We'll update this article if we learn anything new.
In addition to the four-day schedule, Amazon is introducing a new type of deal called Today's Big Deals. In a press release, Amazon describes these deals as "themed daily deal drops featuring some of the most exciting deals of the event, exclusive to Prime members. Members can enjoy deep discounts across top brands like Samsung, Kiehl’s, and Levi’s. These special offers launch daily at midnight PDT and remain available for a limited time, while supplies last."
For the most part, yes. While some deals will be available to anyone who shops at Amazon, whether you're a Prime member or not, most deals are Prime exclusives. Prime members also get access to free 2-day shipping and returns, as well as access to Prime Video and other perks like Grubhub+. Fortunately, if you're not a member yet, it's easy to sign up for a free trial. You can pay for Amazon Prime memberships monthly, so there's nothing stopping you from canceling your membership once your Prime Day packages arrive.
Once your trial is over, Prime memberships cost $14.99 a month, or $7.49 a month for Prime Student.
There will probably be a higher volume of Prime Day deals this year just because there's more time to squeeze them all in. In theory, the deals should also last longer, which might be less stressful for buyers who want to ponder the items in their cart for a few days. This'll be nice for bigger investments that would ideally involve some quick research before buying, like a TV, laptop, or robot vacuum.
Plus, it's easy to frantically buy a ton of stuff you don't need on Prime Dayjust because it's on sale and just in case that price goes up tomorrow. Perhaps the extended time window will act as a cushion against time-sensitive panic buys.
This is barring the infamous lightning deals, which drop on the hour and have a limited inventory that can be claimed.
However, the actual dates of Prime Day aren't exactly hard cutoffs for most Prime Day deals. Just like Black Friday lasts essentially the entire month of November, we expect many Prime Day deals to linger throughout July. Many brands also unlock their Prime Day deals days ahead of the official start. Amazon itself tends to open discounts on some of its own devices early, though it is pretty strict about ending its own discounts once the clock strikes 12 (a.m. PT or 3 a.m. ET). If we see deals dropping early, we'll update this story immediately.
Skylight Frame 10-inch Digital Picture Frame — $139.99(List Price $159.00)
Ninja Crispi Air Fryer — $159.99(List Price $179.99)
Birdfy AI Smart Solar Powered Bird Feeder with Camera — $159.99(List Price $249.99)
KitchenAid Artisan Series 5-Quart Tilt Head Stand Mixer — $429.95
Eufy Omni C20 Robot Vacuum and Mop With Self-Emptying Base — $449.99(List Price $699.99)
Topics Amazon Prime Day
Previous:The Same F’ing Song
Next:Techies and Tankies
Teaching kids to code isn't just about tech jobs—it's about preparing for the futureWhy you'll definitely want a case for your iPhone XBlack market for Coke doomed as BYU lifts caffeine banHow to clean up your iPhone storage in iOS 11An Xbox creator explained why the horrid 'Duke' controller is coming backRussia is probably messing with German elections, without much success'Star Trek: Discovery' announces companion show for fans who can't get enoughHeineken cans water instead of beer for Mexico's earthquake victimsNFL players slam Donald Trump for rant against protestsNintendo's philosophy on disruption and innovation sound positively punkHow to use the new QuickType keyboard in iOS 11Betsy DeVos makes fears come true by revoking ObamaBlack market for Coke doomed as BYU lifts caffeine banThe 'Terminator' movies may be getting their original hero backTeaching kids to code isn't just about tech jobs—it's about preparing for the futureObama tried to warn Zuckerberg about fake newsRussian Twitter trolls are attacking Morgan Freeman, and is nothing sacred?Why the iPhone 8 is so boringSomeone managed to find some humor in this super frightening scene from ‘It’Bill Clinton's 'The President is Missing' going to Showtime The Morning Roundup for January 22, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for February 11, 2014 Happy Birthday, B. S. Johnson by Dan Piepenbring Audible deal: Get Premium Plus for a year for $89 Curious Punishments by Sadie Stein The Hidden History of Warren G. Harding Morning News Roundup for January 28, 2014 On Russell Hoban’s “Turtle Diary” Sleeping Beauty by Sadie Stein Horace Walpole’s The Castle of Otranto Is One Weird Gothic Candlemas Day by Sadie Stein Remembering the National Air and Space Museum and the nation's guilty conscience. Nastia Denisova’s Window on the World The Morning News Roundup for February 18, 2014 Our Subscription Deal with McSweeney's Is Worth Bragging About Recapping Dante: Canto 16, or the Pilgrim’s Progress by Alexander Aciman Annie Dillard and Co. Sing in the Everly Brothers, Circa 1995 Common Language by Sadie Stein The Morning Roundup for January 21, 2014 River of Fundament by Andy Battaglia
2.5923s , 10130.546875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1981 Archives】,Miracle Information Network