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- Prime Day streaming deals you can buy now (big names and bargains)
- Smaller and specialty services on sale
- How these Prime Video channel promos usually work
- Prime Day essentials: dates, membership and what to prioritize
- Simple rules to choose the best streaming bargain
- Reporter background and editorial focus
If you planned to bulk up your streaming lineup, now is the time. Ahead of Amazon’s Prime Day sales, a long list of premium channels is discounted on Prime Video. Many offers start at just $1 a month or include steep savings on annual plans.
Prime Day streaming deals you can buy now (big names and bargains)
- Apple TV+ — More than half off for the first two months. Great for shows like “Severance” and “Ted Lasso.” Price example: about $5.99/month on promotion.
- Paramount+ — Heavy introductory discount: two months for $0.99. Includes originals and soon-to-come seasons of major franchises.
- MGM+ — Two-month trials or half off yearly plans. Streams originals such as “FROM” and classic movies.
- Hallmark+ — Romance series and seasonal movies with a low-cost first two months or 50% off an annual plan.
- Lifetime Movie Club — Original thrillers and true-story dramas, often available at $0.99/month for the first two months.
- Starz — Early access deals for new seasons and final episodes, frequently under a dollar for the opening two months.
- BET+ (now part of Paramount+) — Thousands of titles and original series included when bundled on sale.
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Smaller and specialty services on sale
- Acorn TV — British and global dramas like “Murdoch Mysteries,” often discounted to test for a low price.
- AMC+ — Originals, genre hits, and Walking Dead universe shows with short-term promos or half-off yearly rates.
- BritBox — UK hits and exclusive British imports at steep introductory prices.
- PBS Masterpiece — Period dramas and mysteries available for a low-cost trial window.
- ViX Premium — The largest Spanish-language catalog, including live sports and originals, often under $2 for introductory months.
- MovieSphere+ — Film-heavy service with horror and cult favorites, usually offered at a promotional rate.
How these Prime Video channel promos usually work
- Many channels offer a discounted trial period, commonly two months for a low fee like $0.99.
- Annual subscriptions are often available at roughly 50% off during the sale window.
- Deals appear as add-on channels inside Prime Video, so you subscribe through Amazon’s interface.
- Promotions can vary by region and may end when Prime Day begins, so act early if you see a price you like.
Prime Day essentials: dates, membership and what to prioritize
When is Prime Day this year?
Amazon’s early Prime Day event is scheduled for June 23–June 26. Expect sitewide promotions and time-limited deals across categories.
Do you need Prime to get these channel sales?
Yes. Most Prime Day savings are reserved for Amazon Prime members. New users can often sign up for a 30-day free trial to access member-only offers.
What streaming deals are worth the buy?
- Grab subscriptions you want to binge now, especially limited series or final seasons.
- Consider annual plans if you plan to keep the service for the year — the percent-off deals can be large.
- Use short trials to sample niche services without long-term cost.
When is the next big sale?
Amazon typically runs another fall sale in October called Big Deal Days. Exact dates vary, so keep an eye on announcements if you miss Prime Day.
Simple rules to choose the best streaming bargain
- Check the content library for titles you actually want.
- Compare trial length vs. your binge plan — two cheap months are ideal for limited series.
- Note auto-renew terms and calendar a cancellation reminder if you don’t want to continue.
- Bundle when sensible: some channels are now included within larger services at discount.
- Confirm device compatibility and simultaneous-stream limits before subscribing.
Reporter background and editorial focus
This piece was prepared by Erica Radol, a commerce reporter who covers shopping and entertainment. She tests products and tracks deals across beauty, fashion and streaming. Before joining Page Six, she contributed to outlets including Us Weekly and Entertainment Tonight.
