At the New York Post, we pride ourselves on working around the clock to test the best products , scout the best deals and bring to life serviceable, shopping-based content to guide you in spending your time and money wisely. That’s why Amazon Prime Day is an industry-known case study of sorts in the world of online retail. And the dates were officially announced.
It’s the two-day shopping event that occurs once (or twice, or even three times, perhaps?) annually that has us all clicking onto Amazon , searching for whatever we need — and then some — and reaping the benefits of free and fast two-day shipping, slashed-down prices and a satisfied experience. That’s if you have an Amazon Prime membership, of course. Sign up for your free trial to unlock access to future retailer promotions, events and special offers, including Prime Video .
RELATED : 100+ Amazon best-sellers to shop now With the retailer’s first-ever Big Spring Sale behind us, Amazon Prime Day is on its way. The difference between both events? Prime Day is only for Prime-only members. It’s also two days’ worth of deals, not six days, so you need to snag deals while you can.
Post Wanted has a dedicated team of seasoned reporters, editors, product experts and deal-hunters who have covered Amazon Prime Day and all of its glory for years. While dates and deals tend to slightly differ with each progressive event, there are a few top-level trends and practices we’ve picked up on. And, it’s all tied to.
