While locking in big savings during the event can be worth the cost of membership alone - currently $14.99/month or $139.00/year - Amazon Prime members get a bevy of other benefits that are valuable year-round. The key to taking advantage of Prime Day is to be an Amazon Prime subscriber, since the sales are exclusive only to members. When Prime Day debuted back in 2015, the retailer’s goal was to “offer a volume of deals greater than Black Friday, exclusively for Prime members.” While that may sound like a lofty goal, Prime Day 2019 managed to surpass sales from the retailer's previous Black Friday and Cyber Monday events combined, and last year’s event was the biggest Prime Day ever with over 300 million items sold worldwide for a total $1.7 billion of collective savings. (Amazon also hasn’t released any details about the Prime Early Access Sale for 2023, but it’s fair to guess it'll take place in October again.) How does Prime Day work? While they both offer big discounts sitewide, the Prime Early Access Sale functions as somewhat of a preview to Black Friday.
Notably, this event is fairly similar to Amazon's Prime Early Access Sale that first took place in October last year. 85' The Frame QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) Samsung.
The only exception to this was in 2020, when Prime Day was pushed back until October due to the pandemic. Ahead, shop all the best last-minute Frame TV deals from Samsungs Memorial Day 2023 sale available this weekend only. Every year since the 2015 launch, Prime Day has given members a reason to celebrate with significant savings on big items during the summer event. And the sale its set to be packed with non-stop Black Friday-level. This timing makes sense: Prime Day debuted in 2015 on July 15 to celebrate Amazon’s 20 th birthday. Officially called the Prime Early Access Sale, the two-day event will kick off on 11 October and end on 12 October.
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