Amazon Prime Day has officially ended, but some of the deals haven’t. Whether you’re looking for a new television or a fresh set of sheets, there are still plenty of deals up for grabs.
We’ve combed through the collection of Amazon Prime Day deals left so that you don’t have to. That entails hours scrolling through page after page to find the best deals out there. Below, you’ll find our list of the best Prime Day savings on items like Apple products, Amazon TVs and so much more. Deals are ending pretty quickly though now that Prime Day is over, so we’ll be updating this list regularly to keep the savings flowing. Be sure to keep checking in to make sure you don’t miss a thing.
Best Prime Day 2023 deals still available
If you’re looking for some of the best bargains available now that Prime Day has ended, keep scrolling. We’ve gone through the sales and have highlighted some of the best deals we’ve seen so far below. We’ll continue to add more deals as we find them, so keep checking back.
- Microsoft Surface Go 3: $670 (save $60, low stock)
- Apple Watch Series 8: $330 (save $69 with coupon)
- Samsung Galaxy Buds Live: $98 (save $52)
- Google Pixel 7 Pro: $761 (save $138)
- JBL Boombox 2: $400 (save $50)
- Fitbit Charge 5: $120 (save $30)
- Amazon 65-inch Omni Series Fire TV: $560 (save $200)
- Apple iPad (9th gen): $250 (save $79)
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE: $430 (save $100)
- Kindle Scribe Premium pen: $51 (save $9)
- Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 gaming headset: $124 (save $26, low stock)
- Logitech G502 Hero wired gaming mouse: $40 (save $40)
- SanDisk 256GB Nintendo Switch microSD card: $23 (save $30)
- HyperX Cloud II gaming headset: $80 (save $20)
- Dewalt 20V Max Cordless Drill and Impact Driver: $159 (save $80)
- Dremel 4300 rotary tool kit: $85 (save $40)
- Hisense A4 Series 40-inch TV: $158 (save $52)
- Samsung 43-inch Neo QLED 4K smart TV: $823 (save $375)
- Toshiba 50-inch C350 4K smart Fire TV: $200 (save $130)
- LG S75Q 3.1.2 channel soundbar: $297 (save $303)
- Anker power strip surge protector (2100J): $23 save $13)
- TP-Link Wi-Fi extender: $15 (save $20)
- Natrol sleep aid gummies (60-pack): $12 (save $8 with coupon)
- Coolvie 10-inch mattress (queen): $288 (save $172)
- LuxClub 6-piece bamboo sheet set (queen): $35 (save $22)
- Topcee 20-pound weighted blanket: $28 (save $52, including coupon)
- Pilot G2 premium gel roller pens $4 (save $8)
- Fab totes 6-pack clothes storage: $22 (save $20)
- Apple MacBook Air M1: $750 (save $249)
- Apple iPad Air (5th gen): $500 (save $99)
- Apple iPad Mini (6th Gen): $400 (save $99)
- Apple iPad Pro (6th Gen): $1,049 (save $50)
- Apple Pencil (2nd Gen): $89 (save $40)
More Prime Day deals on tech
- Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED Series smart TVs: Up to 25% off
- HP gaming monitors and desktops: Up to 22% off
- Samsung Galaxy Watch 5: $200 (save $80)
- Canon cameras and bundles: Up to 20% off
More Prime Day deals on home
- FoodSaver vacuum sealer bags: $25 (save $11)
- Solo Stove Pi pizza oven: $400 (save $100, including coupon)
- Amrapur Overseas 6-piece towel set: $24 (save $66)
- Keurig K-Mini coffee machine: $60 (save $40 with coupon)
- Dyson TP07 Purifier Cool: $550 (save $100, low stock)
- KitchenAid Artisan 5-quart stand mixer: $380 (save $80)
- Sharpie Tank Highlighters 36-pack: $15 (save $7)
- FoodSaver extra large vacuum sealer bags: $25 (save $11)
Prime Day deals on Amazon services
When is Amazon Prime Day 2023?
Amazon Prime Day 2023 was July 11 and 12 this year, though as in previous years, a steady stream of deals flowed in on the few days preceding the event and many of the deals will continue to be available later into the week, or at least while stocks last. Amazon staggers many of the deals to keep people coming back, so it’s worth checking to make sure you don’t miss out.
Historically, Amazon has held its Prime Day sales each July with just a couple of deviations from that regular schedule. Notably, in 2020, Amazon pushed its Prime Day sale to October due to the COVID-19 pandemic before returning it to the summer in 2021 in a slightly earlier June spot. Prime Day returned to its July spot for 2022, though Amazon did utilize that October slot once again for an additional Prime Early Access Sale event that acted as a kickoff to the holiday shopping season.
As a reference, here are the Prime Day dates from previous years:
- Prime Day 2015: July 15
- Prime Day 2016: July 12
- Prime Day 2017: July 11 to 12 (first to last longer than one day)
- Prime Day 2018: July 16 to 17
- Prime Day 2019: July 15 to 16
- Prime Day 2020: Oct. 13 to 14 (delayed by COVID-19 pandemic)
- Prime Day 2021: June 21 to 22 (the earliest to date)
- Prime Day 2022: July 12 to 13
- Prime Early Access Sale 2022: Oct. 11 to 12
How long will the Prime Day sale last?
The Prime Day 2023 sale has ended, but many deals are still available.
Amazon’s Prime Day hasn’t been a single-day affair since 2016, spanning two days for the first time in 2017 and continuing to be a 48-hour bonanza since then. Many deals launched at the sale’s opening time are set to last throughout the event, supplies permitting, with other, more limited-time Lightning deals launching and expiring during the two-day period.
Will there be a second Amazon Prime Day event this year?
We don’t yet have any concrete information on a second Prime Day-like event for the fall. Ultimately, if Amazon views last year’s Prime Early Access Sale as a success, it will probably wish to repeat it for 2023, though the event didn’t appear to make as big of a splash as Prime Day usually does. That being said, an October event gives Amazon the opportunity to get out ahead of the competition before Black Friday sales kick off in November.
What countries can participate in Prime Day?
Like in years gone by, Prime Day 2023 will be an international affair with over 20 countries participating. The full list is as follows:
- Australia
- Austria
- Belgium
- Brazil
- Canada
- China
- Egypt
- France
- Germany
- Italy
- Japan
- Luxembourg
- Mexico
- Netherlands
- Poland
- Portugal
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Spain
- Sweden
- Turkey
- UK
- US
How does Prime Day work?
The idea behind Prime Day is a simple one: Subscribers to Amazon’s Prime service can get exclusive discounts on thousands of products and services across the site during a limited period of time. The products, while still available to non-Prime members, will have extra savings for members, dropping many of their prices down to new all-time lows.
When you’re logged in to your Prime account and looking at a product landing page, you’ll see the discounted price if it’s on sale. You don’t need any special coupon codes, nor is there a need to use a specific payment method in order to get the discounts. If you spend your money wisely each year, you can easily make back your Prime membership cost in savings during the event.
Do you need to be a Prime member to shop the Prime Day sale?
Yes, Amazon Prime Day requires a Prime subscription if you want to nab any of the Prime-exclusive deals. You don’t have to be a paying subscriber, though, as long as the event falls within your Prime trial period. That means you can start your month-long trial just before the event and get in on the savings for free. For more info on that, check out our guide to shopping Prime Day sales without paying for Prime.
Amazon last year raised prices on Prime membership. It’s now $15 a month ($139 a year).
Will other retailers participate in Prime Day?
Each year, we see other retailers kick off July sales in order to try and compete with Amazon Prime Day and 2023 is no different. Hot on the heels of Amazon’s Prime Day announcement, we saw the unveiling of competing sales like Walmart’s Walmart Plus Week event, Target’s Circle Week sale and Best Buy’s Black Friday in July promotion. We’re covering all of the best deals at all of the major retailers.
Why did Prime Day start?
Amazon has been hosting its annual Prime Day sale since 2015. Originally, it was a 24-hour sales event to celebrate Amazon’s 20th birthday. The “Prime” in the name refers to Amazon’s subscription service, which offers free delivery on many products in as little as one to two days, and which has now expanded to encompass the Netflix-style Prime Video service and various other Amazon-related perks.
Prime Day soon became a version of “Black Friday in July” for Amazon, allowing the retailer to have a branded 48-hour shopping extravaganza in an otherwise sleepy retail season. Unlike Black Friday, however, the Prime Day branding lets Amazon differentiate its summer sale from competitors while selling Prime memberships and Amazon-branded hardware such as Echo speakers and Fire tablets, which encourage customers to stay in the Amazon ecosystem. The fact that the sale also allows Amazon and its partners to clear out inventory and warehouse space ahead of the holiday shopping season doesn’t hurt, either.
Where can you find deals right now?
The CNET Deals team covers all of the best price drops, discounts and deals daily from all the top retailers. Whether it’s a one-day sale at Woot, a weekend sale at Best Buy or a coupon code for a product at Amazon, if it’s a great deal, we’ll be covering it.
Be sure to check out all of the great deals each day at CNET.com/deals and sign up for our CNET Deals newsletter for a daily digest of deals delivered to your inbox. You can also sign up for CNET Deals text alerts for curated deals during the event, and install out our new CNET Shopping browser extension to help ensure that purchases you make all year round will be at the lowest price available.