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Sure, Amazon Prime Day is better known for deals on tech, robot vacuums, and Apple products. But in recent years, it's also become a great time for Prime Day streaming deals and discounts. As long as you sign up through your existing Amazon Prime account (so make sure you're logged in before you try to shop these!) a lot of the major streamers—Apple TV, HBO, Peacock, Paramount Plus—are all offering nearly free two-month trials for the final day of Prime Day.
What's this mean? It means you get to binge whatever you want while sitting by the pool during most of the summer, probably for a buck a month. Just note, again, you only get access to the deals if you sign up through your existing Amazon Prime account—i.e., Prime Day deals require Amazon Prime. Today's the final day of Prime Day, so it's your last chance to get these streaming deals.
Also be sure to browse our roundup of the Absolute Best Prime Day Deals, or visit our Amazon Prime Day live blog for real-time updates.
Updated 3 pm ET Friday, June 26: We've added new streaming deals from AMC+ and PBS Kids, and confirmed all deals are still running for the final day of Prime Day.

Still from Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed, from Apple TV.Courtesy of Zach Dilgard/Apple TV
Regular price: $13 a month
Prime Day deal: $6 a month for two months, then regular price
Blackmail! Murder! Youth soccer! Perms! Look, in a really dim summer otherwise for new TV series, you probably want to watch Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed, which is kinda the one breakout of recent months. If you didn't watch Pluribus, you probably want to watch this, too. Apple TV is always a bit stinting and slow with new releases, so a two-month half-off trial is a perfect opportunity to catch a couple things you missed. So do that: It's $6 for two months. That's enough time to catch up on at least two series. Maybe three.

Still from White Lotus.Photograph: Fabio Lovino/HBO
Regular price: $184 a year
Prime Day deal: $133 for the first year, then regular price
After a bit of a doldrums, HBO is back in focus: Multiple spinoffs of Game of Thrones. The rich-people hedonism and myopia of The White Lotus. Evil mushrooms and memories of Pedro Pascal, on The Last of Us. And then there's all those back episodes of The Wire, which middle-aged man-code dictates I have to rewatch every few years. All that to say, HBO is among the few services that might warrant ordering an annual subscription. This Prime Day discount gives you the ad-free version for more than 30 percent off.

Still from South Park.Photograph: Comedy Central/Everett Collection
Regular price: $14 a month
Prime Day deal: $1 a month for two months, then regular price
That's right: Any of 29 seasons of South Park. Every sociopathic Tyler Sheridan Texas melodrama. All for a buck a month for two months. After this, it's back to regular price.

Regular price: $14 a month
Prime Day deal: $1 a month for two months, then regular price
I don't need to tell you who you are. If you're the sort of person who spends your sunny months indoors watching the palest people on earth have relationship problems, diabolical mysteries, and/or sardonic ennui, here's some Britbox! It's a buck a month for the first two months before returning back to its normal monthly price.

Regular price: $11 a month
Prime Day deal: $1 a month for two months, then regular price
MGM Plus is a perfect candidate for a $1 trial subscription. You get access to a bunch of movies, like Fargo, that you may want to revisit. But among the series, you're probably just going to get intentionally creeped out by From, because it's a wonderful little creepshow. Then maybe you'll watch a few episodes of The Institute, hoping for the same. And then you're going to go get a different subscription.

Funimation and Crunchyroll are combining forces as relatively new entrants to anime like Netflix and Hulu are throwing their weight around.Courtesy of Funimation
Regular Price: $100/year Fan subscription, $140/year Mega Fan
Prime Day Deal: $60/year Fan subscription, $84/year Mega Fan
Look, if you're the sort who wants nonstop anime from Crunchyroll, you probably want access to it all year. That's just how it is. Annual Crunchyroll subscriptions are always discounted, but discounts during Amazon Prime Day are better than usual. The basic fan plan is $60 a year, which is $40 off list price. The “mega fan” plan, which includes merch discounts and games, is $84 a year, which Crunchroll touts as nearly half off. (You find similar annual discounts on the mega fan subscription often enough, but this is still pretty good.)

Photograph: Hallmark
Regular Price: $7/month
Prime Day Deal: $1 a month for two months, regular thereafter
Would you like to live in a world without politics? One where a complicated big city girl can come back home to a nameless town somewhere in Nebraskabama, just to find that a strapping carpenter/painter/dog lover/horse breeder with a tragic past is there waiting to love her? For two months, a ticket to this place is a dollar.

Downton Abbey cast. Image source: pbs.org.
Regular Price: $7/month
Prime Day Deal: $1 a month for two months, regular thereafter
Downton Abbey will always be here for you. Always. As will other period pieces and dramas, from BBC's Sherlock to documentaries about Henry IX and the Boleyn family. You'll get access to all of these and more for just $1 for the first two months, and then regular pricing will resume afterward.

Reading Rainbow Host, Levar Burton / Image: Dakster Sullivan
Regular Price: $5/month
Prime Day Deal: $1 a month for two months, regular thereafter
If you're looking for more kid content, PBS Kids is also running a Prime Day sale. You can subscribe for $1 a month for the first two months, like you would PBS Masterpiece, and get access to classic cartoons like Arthur and Reading Rainbow and new favorites like Daniel Tiger. —Nena Farrell
$1 AMC+ for Two Months

Still from MAD MEN.Photograph: Everett Collection; AMC
Regular Price: $8/month for basic, $11/month for premium
Prime Day Deal: $1 a month for two months, regular thereafter
AMC might make you think of the movies, but AMC+ comes with access to both Sundance films and six live TV channels, giving it a full streaming experience beyond just films. Both the premium and basic plan are available for $1 a month for the first two months. I'd say go with the premium plan—you'll get access to downloading content and skip the ads. —Nena Farrell
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