Early Prime Day deals: Top 20 Amazon finds under $100
Amazon Prime Day is basically Christmas in July, and it's almost here. But, you don't have to go hunting for the best deals. As part of the USA Today Shopping team, we did all the dirty work for you, so you can sit back, add to cart and enjoy the items you need the most, at a discount.
Whether you're looking for a multifunctional kitchen appliance that is an air fryer, dehydrator, rotisserie and convection oven all-in-one, or you're looking for a kids water table to spark some outdoor fun this summer, we found all of that and more for under $100. If you're ballin' on a slightly tighter budget, we also found early Prime Day deals under $50 and even more early deals under $25.
Here are the top 20 deals we found under $100 ahead of Amazon Prime Day:
Top 20 products under $100 to shop ahead of Amazon Prime Day
Craftsman VERSASTACK Mechanics Tool Set
This all-in-one mechanics set contains a full assortment of sockets, ratchets, wrenches and specialty bits for automotive enthusiasts, packed in a durable 3-drawer box.
$99 at Amazon (Save 50%)
Insignia 32-inch Fire TV
Upgrade your TVs! This Fire TV doesn't need a Fire stick or Roku, as streaming is built right in.
$69.99 at Amazon (Save 46%)
Like-New Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet
This refurbished tablet is tested and certified to look and work like new and comes with the same limited warranty as a new device.
$69.99 at Amazon (Save 42%)
Best Choice Products Pop Up Canopy Tent
This instant portable shelter only takes one person to setup with a button to pop up, plus it comes with weight bags to hold it down.
$99.99 at Amazon (Save 38%)
CHEFMAN Multifunctional Digital Air Fryer
Reduce the clutter on your kitchen countertop with this air fryer, rotisserie, dehydrator and convection oven all-in-one.
$89.99 at Amazon (Save 36%)
Gskyer Telescope for Kids Beginners
Inspire their love for STEM and add star-gazing to your summer bucket list with this telescope for beginners.
$86.94 at Amazon (Save 33%)
Amazon Fire TV Soundbar
Enjoy a three-dimensional virtual surround sound experience with dual speakers for fuller sound, clearer dialogue and deeper bass—all in a compact design.
$84.99 at Amazon (Save 29%)
Logitech for Creators Blue Yeti Nano USB Microphone
Whether you're gaming, streaming, podcasting or just recording studio-level sound, this professional USB mic produces clear, powerful, broadcast-quality sound.
$99.99 at Amazon (Save 17%)
Fanttik Electric Screwdriver
Knock out your to-do list faster with this high-powered, handheld electric screwdriver.
$59.97 at Amazon (Save 25%)
Apple AirTag 4 Pack
Keep track of and find your wallet, luggage, backpack and more with AirTags and the Find My app.
$74.99 at Amazon (Save 24%)
Baby Delight Deluxe Portable Bouncer
Your baby can sit, play or relax in this baby bouncer with three reclining settings. Plus, it folds flat so you can take it with you wherever you take baby.
$69.99 at Amazon (Save 22%)
NOCO Portable Jump Box, Power Bank + Jumper Cables
Add this portable jump box to your car's emergency kit and instantly start dead batteries with 1000 amps of peak lithium power.
$99.95 at Amazon (Save 20%)
Keurig K-Express Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker
Start your day with a stronger, bolder cup of coffee in just minutes thanks to this Keurig coffee maker.
$79.99 at Amazon (Save 20%)
Coleman Classic Series Insulated Portable Wheeled Cooler
Keep all your favorite drinks cold this summer for up to five days in temperatures as high as 90°F.
$59.99 at Amazon (Save 20%)
EUHOMY Countertop Ice Maker Machine
Make nine ice cubes in six minutes with this countertop drink-bestie.
$74.99 at Amazon (Save 17%)
Step2 Rain Showers Splash Pond Toddler Water Table
Create summer fun in the backyard or on the patio with this sensory water table for little ones.
$79.99 at Amazon (Save 11%)
Eureka PowerSpeed Vacuum Cleaner for Pets
This upright vacuum cleaner is easy to use and delivers a powerful deep clean, all while weighing less than 10 lbs.
$89.97 at Amazon (Save 10%)
Instant Pot Duo 7-in-1 Electric Pressure Cooker
Dinner doesn't have to be hard with this instant pot pressure cooker and access to an app with over 800 recipes.
$99.95 at Amazon (Save 9%)
AXV Vibration Plate Exercise Machine
Help your body burn calories with this full-body vibration plate that stimulates muscles and increases bloodflow.
$94.99 at Amazon (Save 5%)
MARBERO Portable Power Station
Keep all your devices charged (including your USB or USB-C powered phones) with this portable power station that has an optional solar panel.
$65.44 at Amazon (Save 5%)
When is Amazon Prime Day?
Amazon officially revealed the the 2025 Prime Day sale will take place from Tuesday, July 8 through Friday, July 11.
USA TODAY Shopping will be covering all the savings throughout Prime Day 2025, so be sure to sign up for our newsletter and follow us on Instagram to stay updated!
More: Amazon Prime for Young Adults is back! Do you qualify for the discount? Find out here
Do I have to be an Amazon Prime member to shop Prime Day deals?
Yes, you must be an Amazon Prime member to access most deals. The July Prime Day sale has tons of special Prime-exclusive discounts on select products that can help members save more than anyone else. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get other perks like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and more.
Amazon Prime membership
Sign up for an Amazon Prime membership to get exclusive perks and benefits all year.
Join Amazon Prime
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
15 minutes ago
- UPI
Trump cancels U.S.-Canadian trade talks over tech taxes
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney meets with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office at the White House on May 6. Trump on Friday suspended trade talks due to Canada's new Digital Services Tax. File Photo by Francis Chung/UPI | License Photo June 28 (UPI) -- President Donald Trump cited potential Canadian taxes on U.S. tech companies as his reason for ending trade talks with Canada on Friday. The tech taxes on Amazon, Google, Meta and other U.S. tech firms are due on Monday, and Trump said it is a deal-breaker. "We have just been informed that Canada ... has just announced that they are putting a Digital Services Tax on our American technology companies," Trump said in a Truth Social post on Friday. He called the tax a "direct and blatant attack on our country" and accused Canada of "copying the European Union, which has done the same thing." "We are hereby terminating all discussions on trade with Canada, effective immediately," Trump said. His administration in the coming week will notify Canadian officials of the tariff that it will have to pay to do business in the United States, Trump added. Trump last week attended the G7 economic trade summit hosted by Canada and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and sought common ground on trade talks, The Washington Post reported. Officials at U.S. tech firms oppose the Canadian tax, the amount of which is based on the revenues generated by Canadians' use of e-commerce sites, social media and the sales of data. All tech companies that generate more than $14.59 million from such services would be subject to the new 3% Digital Services Tax. The tax is retroactive to 2022 and could cost U.S.-based tech firms up to $3 billion, NBC News reported. Upon learning of Trump halting trade talks, Canadian officials on Friday limited U.S. steel imports and placed a 50% surcharge on steel imports that surpass the quota. Canadian Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said the surcharge will help to protect Canadian steel against what he called "unjust U.S. tariffs." He said the Canadian government is prepared to take additional actions, if necessary.
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez are one of the richest married couples. Here's how the ultrawealthy do prenups.
With Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez now married, they're likely to have a complex prenup. Lawyers and wealth management experts outlined the prenup process for the superrich. Business control, property ownership, and trusts are just some of the questions prenups tackle. Hindsight is 20/20 — especially when hindsight is worth $38 billion. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie Scott, his first wife, got married without a prenup (in 1993, before Bezos started Amazon). Scott received roughly $38 billion in Amazon shares in the settlement, making her one of the world's richest women. On Friday, Bezos got married again, this time to helicopter pilot and former journalist Lauren Sánchez. Experts in family law and wealth management told Business Insider that the couple is almost certain to have a complex prenup. Bezos is, after all, worth more than $200 billion today. A representative for Bezos didn't respond to a request for comment from BI about whether the couple has a prenup. Anne Paape, the managing director and head of wealth strategy at Cresset Capital, a multi-family office for entrepreneurs and multi-generational families of wealth, said prenups are generally becoming more common and are sometimes even mandated in family trusts for the ultrawealthy. Prenups begin with both people fully disclosing their financial assets and debts, she said. Besides family, they can also involve everyone from business partners and tax attorneys to luxury realtors and aviation experts who help appraise homes and private jets, said Brooke Summerhill, a divorce financial consultant who primarily works with ultra-high net worth clients. "It's not the clients making a lot of these decisions, it's their team helping them understand what those decisions are and making those decisions with them," she told BI. Paape doesn't know the details of Bezos' potential prenup but said his situation isn't entirely unique: Many superrich weddings mark second or third marriages for at least one spouse, often one whose assets have changed considerably since their first time tying the knot. "He will absolutely have protection against anything that he could," Summerhill said, adding that he likely won't let his pre-marriage assets co-mingle with Sánchez's assets. The more money you have, the more potential prenup headaches you'll have, especially when it comes to business interests and properties. Wealthy clients tend to have properties and business interests around the globe, making it harder to ensure compliance with divorce and death laws in various jurisdictions. Many entrepreneurs like Bezos are focused on insulating their businesses in the event of a divorce or death. Most don't want to risk giving an ex-partner enough stock to have a say in how the company runs, Paape told BI. "You could try to compensate for keeping that off the table," Paape said. "What else if you were to get divorced? What other resources could you provide to that person?" Clauses safeguarding the appreciation of assets during a marriage are also key for wealthy clients, Summerhill said. If the couple ever divorces, it's not unlikely that Sánchez would get a lump sum, Amazon shares, and some real estate, according to Summerhill and Raymond Hekmat, a family law attorney in Beverly Hills who primarily writes prenups. But a marriage can also end in death, and that's where a death clause can come in. As Summerhill put it, this "prevents the surviving spouse from claiming a bigger portion of that deceased person's separate property." A surviving spouse commonly receives a lump sum or life insurance payout upon their spouse's death, she said, but a last will and testament may take precedent over the prenup. Prenups for the ultrawealthy have repercussions beyond the couple, whether it's about who takes over the family empire or gets the keys to the Hamptons home. "There's more people that care about the resolution of that breakup, whether it's divorce or death," Paape said. "It's business partners, it's employees, it's charities you support, it's children and grandchildren." She said trusts "are a no-brainer " for children of the ultrarich and that many provisions deal with inherited property or business ownership. Bezos shares four children with Scott, and Sánchez has three kids. Hekmat said all the prenups he draws up have a confidentiality provision, and some can include social media restrictions. "In the event of a breakup, you can't disparage the other party or discuss the prenup in any way with the public, and there could be penalties involved," he said. Prenups can also include sunset clauses, which say that some provisions or even the full agreement expires after a certain period of time. Some people may choose to change certain provisions and become more generous after they've been with their spouse for a while, Paape said. Hekmat said that even with prenups, couples risk messy legal and financial fights down the line. Proclaimed love and devotion aside, he kept his advice for the Bezoses of the world simple. "My bottom line for billionaires is don't get married." Have a tip or a story to share about your own experiences with a prenup? Contact these reporters via email at atecotzky@ or sjackson@ or on Signal at alicetecotzky.05. Use a personal email address and a nonwork device; here's our guide to sharing information securely. Read the original article on Business Insider
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Trump Cuts Off Trade Talks With Canada Over Digital Services Tax
President Donald Trump on Friday said he was 'terminating ALL discussions on Trade' with Canada over the country's new digital services tax that aims to collect billions of dollars from American tech giants like Meta and Amazon, starting on Monday. 'We have just been informed that Canada, a very difficult Country to TRADE with, including the fact that they have charged our Farmers as much as 400% Tariffs, for years, on Dairy Products, has just announced that they are putting a Digital Services Tax on our American Technology Companies, which is a direct and blatant attack on our Country,' Trump posted on Truth Social. The president then said he was canceling all trade discussions with America's northern neighbor due to the 'egregious Tax.' He added 'We will let Canada know the Tariff that they will be paying to do business with the United States of America within the next seven day period,' before adding his trademark sign-off, 'Thank you for your attention to this matter!' Canada's DST is a 3% tax on large tech companies with more than about $800 million in annual revenue. It targets companies involved in social media services and online advertising, which puts tech giants like Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, Amazon, and Google-parent Alphabet on the hook for payments. The first tax payment is due on Monday, and is retroactive to sales made since the start of 2022. The Wall Street Journal estimated that initial payment would be around $3 billion for the collective U.S. firms being taxed. Upon the president's post on Friday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's office shared a brief response. 'The Canadian government will continue to engage in these complex negotiations with the United States in the best interests of Canadian workers and businesses,' his office said. The post Trump Cuts Off Trade Talks With Canada Over Digital Services Tax appeared first on TheWrap. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
