Introduction to Amazon Prime Day
Amazon spends £15 for free on Prime Day, allowing the British to save even more money. To get this offer, all you have to do is complete a 30-second task.
What is Prime Day?
Prime Day is now just a few weeks away. The extremely popular summer sales event begins on July 8th at midnight and has been extended to four days for the first time, running until July 11th. Bargain buyers can expect discounts on top brands, including Bose, De’Longhi, Dyson, Lego, Hai, Cerave, Ninja, and Sonos.
How to Get the £15 Offer
A little-known trick can help you reduce the final costs even more. All you have to do is download the free Amazon Photos app and upload at least one picture. Amazon Photos is an often-forgotten benefit that comes with its first-class subscription, offering unlimited memory for photo storage.
Details of the Offer
The free £15 loan offer is only intended for customers who have never uploaded to Amazon Photos before. The offer is valid until July 14th and only applies to customers who have received a targeted email or whose banner display has been targeted for the offer and clicked on banner advertising.
How to Check if You’re Eligible
To check whether you are eligible, you can visit the Amazon website. The £15 credit can only be used for items sold by Amazon, and you must spend at least £30 for the credit to work.
Common Mistakes on Prime Day
Common mistakes on Prime Day include buying something just because it’s reduced, not doing your research, and not recognizing scams. It’s essential to only buy things you need, compare prices, and be aware of potential scams.
Mistake 1: Buying Something Just Because it’s Reduced
Just because something is on sale doesn’t mean you have to buy it. Make a strict list of things you need, and don’t get caught up in the hype of Prime Day deals.
Mistake 2: Not Doing Your Research
Compare prices before making a purchase, and use price alerts to notify you when a product reaches its lowest price.
Mistake 3: Not Recognizing Scams
Be aware of potential scams, such as fake emails from the Amazon "support team," and make sure you’re on the real Amazon website when making a purchase.
