Amazon Prime Day lasts four days through June 26 — How Long Is Prime Day

How Long Is Prime Day? Amazon’s four-day sale runs through June 26, with the best device discounts and the weakest buys to skip.

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Amazon Prime Day lasts four days through June 26 — How Long Is Prime Day

How long is Prime Day? Amazon’s sale runs for four days and continues through June 26. That gives shoppers a short window to sort through millions of deals before the prices reset.

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Stephanie Carls said, “The best thing you can do for Prime Day has nothing to do with the sale itself,” and added, “It’s deciding what you actually want before June 23, so when the discounts land you already know which ones are real.” Her advice is practical, not theoretical, because a crowded sale page makes weak markdowns easy to mistake for bargains.

Amazon devices and tech

Trae Bodge said, “There will be millions of deals on Amazon, but don’t take a price at face value!” She said the biggest price drops will likely be in tech, beauty products and household essentials, and she singled out Amazon-owned brands such as Alexa-enabled devices, Fire, Kindle, Ring and Amazon Basics.

Bodge also said, “Discounts are up to 50% on devices and may be higher on other things.” That means shoppers looking at Echo, Kindle, Fire or other Amazon hardware should expect the steepest cuts on products Amazon controls most tightly, not on every item with a sale badge.

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What to skip on Prime Day

Carls said, “The deepest discounts land where Amazon has the most control.” She added, “Its own devices — Echo, Kindle, Fire — hit their lowest prices of the year outside of Black Friday, and tech like laptops, tablets and headphones tends to follow.” She also said, “Small kitchen appliances are a reliable win too.”

Bodge gave the clearest warning on what to leave for later: “Skip summer clothing and school supplies,” she said. Carls drew the sharper line on timing, saying, “Nothing here is a bad buy, it just has a better window coming,” and, “TVs are the one to really wait on, because their best prices come at Black Friday.”

The practical move is to compare only the items you already planned to buy, then hold back on the categories Carls says go deeper during July 4, Labor Day and Black Friday. The open question is not whether Prime Day has deals, but how many of them are actually the lowest prices of the year.

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Business journalist covering startups, venture capital, and Silicon Valley culture. Former editor at Forbes Entrepreneurs.