


If you do sign up now, you'll also be able to take advantage of the other free perks that come with a Prime subscription, namely full access to Prime Video, Prime Reading (a 'lite' version of Kindle Unlimited) and Prime Gaming (another version of Twitch). However, you don't need to shell out for a monthly membership in order to make the most of the sales festivities. Instead, why not sign up for a 30-day free trial (opens in new tab) closer to the sale in order to take advantage of the discounts – and then simply cancel the membership when Prime Day is over.

There are several offers that are only available to subscribers, so signing up (opens in new tab) means you won't miss out on the really juicy bargains. How to make the most of Amazon Prime Dayĭespite the name, most of the deals offered during Amazon Prime Day are open to everyone, but if you really want to make the most of it and maximise your savings, it's best to be a Prime member. We will keep this article updated as more information comes through and you'll be the first to hear as soon as we have an official date for the big sale. However, keep in mind that those dates aren't written in stone as they're speculation on part, an extrapolation if you will, so take it with a pinch of salt for now. See the pattern there? If all goes well, we're quite sure that Prime Day 2023 will be mid-July again, possibly July 11-13. It then got moved ahead to June 21-13 in 2021, and it went back to normal last year with Prime Day 2022 taking place between July 12-14.

2020 was the exception, with the Covid-19 pandemic putting a spanner in the works and the sale getting pushed back to October 13-15. The following year it was on July 15-17, 2019 (the first time it expanded to being a 65-hour sale in Australia). Australia's first ever Prime Day took place July 16-17, 2018.
