If you’re one of the last remaining holdouts without an Amazon Prime account, there’s something commendable about your efforts to withstand the pressure. If you are finally and, perhaps, begrudgingly reconsidering what a Prime membership costs and can offer you, it's as good a time as any: Amazon's major shopping holiday, Prime Day, is going to be twice as long in 2025, taking place from July 8 through 11.
First, the simple answer you're looking for: For most people, Amazon Prime costs $15 per month, or $139 if you pay ahead for a full year (which average out to about $11.58 per month).
If you're a student older than 24, yes, once you turn 25, you will no longer be eligible for the discounted "young adult" membership, but Amazon will still consider you a student for a max of four years if you pass its student verification process after hitting the age threshold.
What does Amazon Prime get you?
Regardless of what you’re paying, here’s what you can expect from Amazon Prime:
Pre-ordered items can be delivered on their release date for free.
Earn rewards for future purchases when you select free no-rush shipping.
The ability to try before you buy when you order clothes or shoes, meaning you have seven days before you get charged for the items you decide to keep.
Subscribe & Save deals that allow you to place recurring orders and save money when you do so.
Access to Prime Music, the commerce giant’s music streaming service.
Access to Prime Reading, which provides over 1,000 books and magazines for Kindle or Fire tablets and Kindle apps.
The option to open an Amazon Prime Rewards Visa and get certain incentives on purchases with it.
There are all kinds of perks associated with Prime, but the latest one is Amazon Health, which gives Prime users One Medical access for an additional $9 per month. Through your devices, you’ll have 24/7 access to to on-demand virtual care, plus real-life access to primary care offices in a number of U.S. cities. It accepts most major health insurance plans, too.
What is Prime Day?
When it comes to Prime Day, being a member gets you better deals, free shipping, and access to "invite-only" deals. There are also limited-time perks, like 5% cash back on categories like beauty, apparel, electronics, and personal care—which doubles to 10% on Prime Day. Being a Prime member might be worth it just to access all the savings during Prime Day alone.
Get a free trial of Prime during Prime Day
You can get a 30-day free trial of Prime before paying for it, so if you time it right, you can join before and cancel right after the shopping holiday—though you might find the convenience and added benefits are worth the expense.
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