Best Amazon Prime Day Kindle Deals & Amazon Device Sales
Amazon Prime Day 2025 is here once again and despite the name, deal-hunter have a huge seven days to shop.
On from 12.01am AEST Tuesday July 8 until 11.59pm AEST Monday July 14, Amazon Prime members have 168 hours to save on some incredible products including the much loved Kindle eReaders and Echo smart speakers.
Take a look at our guide below for some of the top deals on Amazon devices in this year's Prime Day sale.
Please note: Prices are correct and products in stock at time of publishing. We'll do our best to keep this story updated, but be aware products move fast during sales events. These products are hand-picked by our team to help make shopping easier. We may receive payments from third parties for sharing this content and when you purchase through links in this article. Product prices and offer details are not assured, and should be confirmed independently with the retailer. Learn more.
BEST AMAZON PRIME DAY KINDLE DEALS
31 per cent off the Kindle Scribe (16GB) with Basic Pen, $449 (down from $649)
27 per cent off Amazon Kindle Scribe (64 GB), $529 (down from $729)
29 per cent off Amazon Kindle Scribe (32 GB), $479 (down from $679)
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite. Picture: Amazon Australia.
27 per cent off Amazon Kindle Paperwhite (16 GB), $217 (down from $299)
21 per cent off Amazon Kindle Paperwhite (32GB), $259 (down from $329)
11 per cent off Amazon Kindle (2024 release), $177 (down from $199)
Kindle users can also score three free months of Kindle unlimited giving you access to millions of books and thousands on audiobooks
Buy any Kindle Device and add a Fire TV Stick HD for $39 (RRP $69). Prime members only.
BEST AMAZON PRIME DAY FIRE STICK TV DEALS
42 per cent off Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $69 (down from $119)
40 per cent off Fire TV Stick HD, $59 (down from $99)
25 per cent off Amazon Fire TV Cube, $165 (down from $219)
BEST AMAZON PRIME DAY ECHO AND ECHO DOT SMART SPEAKER DEALS
54 per cent off Echo Auto (2nd Gen), $46 (down from $99)
Echo (Newest Gen) with Premium Sound. Picture: Amazon Australia.
53 per cent off Echo (Newest Gen) with Premium Sound, Smart Home Hub and Alexa, $79 (down from $169)
44 per cent off Echo Pop Compact Smart Speaker, $44 (down from $79)
37 per cent off Amazon Echo Spot (2024 release), $94 (down from $149)
BEST AMAZON PRIME DAY SMART DISPLAY DEALS
40 per cent off Echo Hub, $199 (down from $329)
43 per cent off Echo Show 8 (Newest gen), $141 (down from $249)
Echo Show 8 (Newest gen). Picture: Amazon Australia.
BEST AMAZON PRIME DAY RING HOME SECURITY DEALS
Up to 50 per cent off select Ring devices
50 per cent off Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Camera by Amazon, $65 (down from $129)
43 per cent off Ring Stick Up Cam Battery by Amazon, $85 (down from $149)
47 per cent off Ring Battery Video Doorbell, $79 (down from $149)
Ring Battery Video Doorbell. Picture: Amazon Australia.
41 per cent off Ring Battery Video Doorbell Pro by Amazon, $207 (down from $349)
40 per cent off Ring Battery Video Doorbell Plus, $149 (down from $249)
51 per cent off Ring Indoor Camera (2nd Gen) by Amazon, $49 (down from $99)
49 per cent off Blink Mini 2 (Black), $35 (down from $69)
58 per cent off Blink Outdoor 4, $249 (down from $599)
35 per cent off Blink Mini 2 (White), $64 (down from $99)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
7NEWS
18 hours ago
- 7NEWS
Incredible deal on Tefal cookware shoppers swear by: ‘Very worth it'
Good cookware is one of those things that is always worth investing in. But when you can get it on sale with more than half price off, it's almost silly not to snap it up. Take Tefal for instance. Billed as the world's number one cookware brand, it's used by and beloved by millions all over the world thanks to its premium non-stick pans, pots and dishes. Right now, shoppers can get an impressive 64 per cent off Tefal's Ingenio Non-Stick Induction 12-Piece Set, which has been reduced from $829.99 to $299.95 on Amazon Australia. But you'll have to move quickly, as the deal isn't set to last long. What sets the Tefal cookware apart is the nature of the pans, which feature removable handles, are oven and refrigerator-storage safe and non-stick. Others also like that they are able to be stored super easily and together, saving up to 50 per cent more space in the kitchen. The pans have Tefal's most even base, meaning things cook quickly and easily, whether you're searing a steak or whipping up a stir fry. They are also built to last, with many reviewers saying their Tefal pans have lasted them a lifetime. Reviews online for the Tefal pans are glowing, where many shoppers have given it five stars. It's also Amazon Australia's 'choice' for non-stick pans. 'Absolutely love my Tefal induction pans. A pleasure to use and so easy to clean,' one shopper wrote. 'Purchased over a year ago, still in good condition. Easy to clean and very durable,' another added. 'Very worth it,' said a third.
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Hidden cost set to slash inheritance hopes
Younger Australians are over-estimating their inheritance as cost-of-living and stagnant wages means they need more than older Australians will be able to give them. New data released by Colonial First State shows Australians aged between 18 and 29 expect to inherit a whopping $525,000 on average, when the family home and leftover super is factored in. These high expectations come as younger Australians look to the older generations to help secure their financial future. Young Australians are expecting $525k in inheritance. NewsWire / Nicholas Eagar Credit: NewsWire But a combination of rising aged care costs, changing government regulations in the space and the sheer longevity of older people means this optimism around how much they will inherit is 'misplaced.' CFS head of technical services Craig Day warned these high inheritance expectations will come 'under pressure'. 'When you think about what older Australians are staring down the barrel of including longevity and rising aged care cost, this ($525,000) expectation is going to come under a lot of pressure,' he told NewsWire. 'A lot of the assets that are earmarked to be paid out as an inheritance may in the future be needed elsewhere.' CFS says most older Australians intend to leave something behind, but many underestimate just how much they will have left. The family home, vehicles and any remaining superannuation top the list to be passed down to the kids, but investment portfolios and other property have largely been earmarked for retirement income. CFS chief executive of superannuation Kelly Power said young Australians also need the money. 'Young people are increasingly relying on the wealth of their parents or grandparents due to rising living costs, stagnant wage growth and housing pressures,' she said. 'At the same time, older generations are navigating the complexities of retirement planning. 'They want to support their families while ensuring their own financial security. Australians are urged to chat with family to align on inheritance. Christian Gilles / NewsWire Credit: News Corp Australia Mr Day urged older and younger Australians to openly talk about their financial futures. 'It's important that young and old can discuss their expectations and plans openly. By having these conversations early, families can ensure that everyone is on the same page and can make informed decisions that align with their values and goals,' he said. 'It's why we're saying it's really important for families to have these conversations so they don't get to the point where it's oh bugger, I was expecting this much to pay off my mortgage before I started saving for my retirement but there's not much left.' Mr Day also said younger Australians should look at their retirement needs as early as possible, even though 'the realities of life' including cost of living pressures can make it harder to think long-term. 'It's never too early to start planning for retirement,' he said. 'The sooner you plan, the easier it becomes because you get the benefit of that compounding big snowball rolling and it helps you achieve your objectives sooner.'
West Australian
2 days ago
- West Australian
CME WA picks BHP iron ore boss Tim Day to take over presidency from outgoing Rio Tinto iron boss Simon Trott
BHP's Tim Day has succeeded London-bound Simon Trott as the new president of the Chamber of Minerals and Energy WA. Mr Day, BHP WA iron ore asset president, has taken the reins from Mr Trott — who has stepped down from the role at the mining lobby group a fortnight before he formally starts his new job as Rio Tinto's chief executive. Mr Trott and Mr Day spent the 2025 financial year as rivals — both were in charge of the Pilbara iron ore mines that generate the majority of profit for BHP and Rio. The two mining giants are by far the two largest iron ore producers in Australia. Hancock Prospecting chief executive Sanjiv Manchanda was also believed to be a contender. Mr Manchanda, who has been a key lieutenant of Gina Rinehart for two decades, is currently a vice president at CME along with Northern Star Resources founder Bill Beament. 'I'm honoured to take on the role of CME President at a time of great opportunity for Western Australian resources,' Mr Day said. 'The mining and energy sectors here in WA are leading the world through operational excellence, innovation and technology. As the biggest employer in the state, we provide jobs across our operations from the Pilbara to the Goldfields, and the South West to the Kimberley. Our impact is felt around Australia and the world. 'I look forward to working with the executive council and our members to support the continued growth and global leadership of WA's resources sector.' Mr Day has been the chief of BHP's most lucrative division since February last year. Mr Trott was appointed to the CME presidency in April last year while serving as the chief of Rio's WA iron ore division. CME chief executive Rebecca Tomkinson, who is also London bound, welcomed Mr Day to the role. 'Tim's involvement with CME on our Advisory Board and Executive Committee has highlighted his experience and knowledge as a leader in the mining and resources sector,' Ms Tomkinson said. 'He takes on the presidency at a time of great opportunity but also challenges for the sector. It's a highly pivotal leadership role and one that's instrumental in holding policy makers to account on behalf of industry.' Ms Tomkinson is set to leave her post at CME next month to be the State Government's new trade ambassador in the United Kingdom. She paid tribute to a fellow inbound Londoner. 'Simon is one of Australia's leading resources executives and has played a significant role shaping WA's world-leading iron ore sector,' Ms Tomkinson said. 'His vision and leadership have been invaluable assets to CME for the entire time he has served on the advisory board, and particularly during his tenure as president.' Mr Trott was promoted to the top job at Rio in May, taking over from Danish native Jakob Stausholm.
