Amazon Prime Day Samsung Deals: Save Up To $500

Amazon’s autumn Prime Day is one of the few times you’ll see Samsung’s most-wanted gear for prices that rival peak holiday sales. If you’re after TVs, phones or earbuds, we are already seeing some deals hit $500 off select configurations, including deeper discounts on last year’s flagships and larger-screen models. Here’s a streamlined guide on the best Samsung categories, what a good deal really is and how to avoid buying the wrong model code in your haste.

Samsung TV deals to watch during Amazon’s fall Prime Day

(Big screens mean big savings.) In past years, 55- to 65-inch models are about $250 to $500 off at Amazon’s fall event, while the higher-end 75-inch sets tend to slip even more if you catch a clearance at the end of the year. The Frame (55- or 65-inch) is already available several hundred dollars below list — art mode, matte finish and the One Connect box make it a living-room favorite. Those who care more for cinematic contrast than decor should aim for Samsung’s OLED lines (S90C/S90D), which often run $400 to $500 off on mid-to-large sizes.

For some brightness with daytime viewing considerations, Samsung’s Neo QLED models (such as the QN90 series) attach backlights built from Mini LEDs to high-impact SDR and anti-glare results; these frequently fall between $300 and $500 off, depending on size and year.

A good rule: look for HDMI 2.1 ports, 120Hz (or in some cases on gaming models, 144Hz), VRR and ALLM for current consoles. Tendentious test houses, like RTINGS and Consumer Reports, cannot stress enough how — to paraphrase — features that people have been demanding since the inception of the smart TV era are what turn a merely cheap TV into a budget miracle.

Pro tip: Check the model-year letter before adding it to your shopping cart. A “C” versus “D” suffix can mean one generation prior, for example — often the sweet spot if what actually changes is new panel and processing. Data from pricing histories such as Camelcamelcamel’s and retail analytics firms like Adobe show that in years past, fall Prime events yielded 15% to 30% average savings on TVs, with the deepest discounts coming on older model years of oversized screens.

Deals on Galaxy phones we like for Amazon’s fall event

Galaxy flagships typically drop by $200 to $400 if they are unlocked, with higher-capacity SKUs occasionally pushing the $500 mark when on-page coupons and posted gift cards apply.

The Galaxy S25 Ultra is the power buyer’s choice for a longer zoom, a brighter panel and more years of software support. For a leaner profile, keep an eye on the S25 and S25 Edge for price drops on 256GB and 512GB trims — Amazon frequently gets its best phone deals at those midtier capacities.

Foldable fans should keep an eye out for Z Fold series discounts in the range of a few hundred dollars, sometimes coupled with trade-in or gift card promos from competing retailers. Analysts at Counterpoint Research and IDC have said that premium-tier Android models receive the most promotional support in Q4, which usually amounts to slightly deeper short-term discounts on last-gen phones while this year’s models stick closer to MSRP with smaller markdowns.

Galaxy Buds and Samsung audio deals worth tracking now

Samsung’s earbuds are a regular Prime Day victor. Galaxy Buds 3 Pro tend to fall by $50 to $100, while cheaper lines like Buds FE can dip below that mental barrier of $70. The Buds 3 Pro add adaptive active noise cancellation, solid mic arrays and are loaded with LE Audio features on compatible phones; if spatial audio and frictionless switching within the Samsung ecosystem appeal to you in a set of earbuds, these could be for you. For travelers, pick ANC performance and multipoint support over nominal price differences — comfort and call quality are more likely to make or break your day than saving a few extra bucks.

How To Distinguish A Real Deal From Noise

Start with a price baseline. According to Adobe Digital Insights and the big price trackers, electronics go for 15% to 25% off during great sales, and the elite Samsung deals stack up at the high end of that scale. Anything less than 10% off on a TV or phone has usually not been worthy of Prime Day, unless it’s a brand-new model.

Cross-check model codes: minor suffix changes could be concealing differences over form factors, refresh rate or support for HDMI ports that can make or break a deal. For TVs, look for HDR10+ compatibility, two HDMI 2.1 ports at a minimum and if you game, make sure it’s got a 120Hz panel. For phones, check the storage tier and that it’s “unlocked.” If earbuds are what you know you need, make sure that you’re working with the generation that’s been freshly updated because Samsung’s naming conventions can be misleading.

Finally, weigh warranty and returns. Amazon’s return window is pretty generous, though it may be different for third-party sellers. A slightly lower discount from a first-party or high-rated seller is preferable to rock-bottom with returns that may be too restrictive. Analysts for Omdia and industry veterans frequently note this; year-end stock balancing could spark second-wave markdowns, so if a listing sells out, set up alerts for restocks as well as lightning deals.

Editor’s shortlist of clever Samsung targets to watch

• Samsung OLED TVs (S90C/S90D) in 55- to 65-inch sizes, with a target price that’s $400-$500 less than its launch price.
• The Frame in 55- or 65-inch, if the deal goes below $300 and features the new matte display as well as a slim wall mount.
• Galaxy S25 Ultra or S25 Edge at $200 to $400 off for mid-to-high storage tiers; monitor bundled gift card promos, which can effectively add another $50 to $100 in value.
• Galaxy Buds 3 Pro if you can find the price cut in the $80 to $100 range, or Buds FE around that $60 to $70 cost for an inexpensive backup pair.

Bottom line on maximizing Samsung deals this Prime Day

The top Prime Day Samsung deals collect around larger TVs, higher-capacity phones and high-end earbuds, with discounts as high as $500 off jumbo-sized models depending on the configuration. Jump when the spec sheet meets your needs, the discount passes the 20% threshold, and the seller’s return policy provides breathing room. Together, that duet is the one-two punch separating a passing markdown from a purchase you’ll be happy about long after the sale ends.