Kayla Solino/ZDNET
If you missed Amazon’s Book Sale in April, you’re in luck. This Kindle Unlimited offer is back for Prime members.
Also: Amazon Prime Day 2025: Here’s what to know (plus early deals to shop)
Right now, eligible Prime members can get Kindle Unlimited at no cost for three months. That’s right, you won’t be without a book at your favorite reading spot — unless you don’t renew. Kindle Unlimited grants you access to unlimited digital and audio books on any device, including your favorite Kindle e-reader or other devices like an iPhone or iPad.
This offer saves you about $36, as a Kindle Unlimited subscription costs $12 a month. Current and past Kindle Unlimited users are not eligible for this offer.
Kindle Unlimited is usually available as a one-month free trial, or sometimes a Kindle device can be purchased with a three-month free trial. I was gifted a Kindle Paperwhite last year and received a free three-month Kindle Unlimited subscription. After the trial expires, you will be automatically renewed and charged the standard $12 monthly plus taxes unless the subscription is canceled.
Also: This simple Kindle accessory has seriously upgraded my reading experience – and it’s cheap
Kindle Unlimited has made it easy to get back into reading and is excellent for accessing my books across multiple devices. While I still love a classic book occasionally, I’ve been able to reserve my purchasing of physical copies to only books I desire to have in my collection long term — classics, personal favorites, etc. This has helped me reduce the storage of so many books and save money while preserving my love of a timeless pastime.
Looking for the next best product? Get expert reviews and editor favorites with ZDNET Recommends.
How I rated this deal
This exclusive 3-month offer for eligible Prime members at no cost is excellent for those looking to snag Kindle Unlimited ahead of summer travels. Since this offer is two months longer than the standard one-month free trial, I’ve given it a 4/5 Editor’s deal rating. It’s still not as accessible as other Kindle Unlimited deals I’ve seen throughout the year. However, it’s still a great introduction to the service and gives you more time than usual to decide if it’s the right choice before the regular rate kicks in.
Plus, it’s accessible on a multitude of devices.
This Kindle Unlimited offer comes and goes a few times a year, especially during peak sale periods. It’s available now for eligible Prime members until further notice.
Show more
Here are the deal terms and conditions — via Amazon:
- Limited Time offer. Amazon reserves the right to modify or cancel the offer at any time.
- Does not apply to prior purchases. The offer is non-transferable, may not be resold, and may not be combined with other offers.
- Use of Kindle Unlimited is subject to the Kindle Unlimited Terms of Use.
- After the free trial or purchased trial period, you authorize us to charge your primary payment method or another payment method on file $11.99 USD per month, plus any applicable taxes, until you cancel. Cancel anytime by visiting amazon.com/kucentral.
- If you violate any of these terms, the offer will be invalid.
- Current and past Kindle Unlimited members are not eligible.
Show more
We aim to deliver the most accurate advice to help you shop smarter. ZDNET offers 33 years of experience, 30 hands-on product reviewers, and 10,000 square feet of lab space to ensure we bring you the best of tech.
In 2025, we refined our approach to deals, developing a measurable system for sharing savings with readers like you. Our editor’s deal rating badges are affixed to most of our deal content, making it easy to interpret our expertise to help you make the best purchase decision.
At the core of this approach is a percentage-off-based system to classify savings offered on top-tech products, combined with a sliding-scale system based on our team members’ expertise and several factors like frequency, brand or product recognition, and more. The result? Handcrafted deals chosen specifically for ZDNET readers like you, fully backed by our experts.
Also: How we rate deals at ZDNET in 2025
Show more
