Amazon has reduced the prices of Apple TV, Paramount+, and MGM+ by up to 60% as part of its latest Prime Day sale. The sale, which began on June 23, offers subscriptions for these major streaming platforms starting at £2.99.
During this promotion, Amazon customers can subscribe to Apple TV for £4.99 per month, which is half the usual price of £9.99. Subscribers who take advantage of this offer will maintain the discounted rate for two months before reverting to the standard £9.99 unless canceled.
Similarly, MGM+, the streaming home of Project Hail Mary, is now available for £2.99 (previously £5.99) for two months, while Paramount+ is offering a one-month subscription at £2.99 (down from £7.99). These discounted rates are valid until July 2 as part of Amazon’s Prime Day 2026 sale.
In addition to these deals, Amazon is offering exclusive discounts on thousands of items for Prime members and those on a Prime 30-day free trial until June 26. As part of the sale, Prime Video is providing free trials for Lionsgate+, Studiocanal Presents, and Crunchyroll.
Subscribers should note that both the discounted streaming subscriptions and free trials will auto-renew to paid subscriptions at the end of the promotional period. Therefore, subscribers are advised to cancel before the promotion ends if they wish to avoid standard charges.
For Apple TV subscribers, acclaimed titles such as Widow’s Bay and the newly released season of Sugar are available. Other popular series like Ted Lasso, Severance, and Slow Horses can also be streamed, with the option of a seven-day free trial directly on the Apple TV platform.
MGM+ offers hit titles like Project Hail Mary, Outlander, and the James Bond film collection, while Paramount+ features series like The Agency and Dutton Ranch. Both platforms are running promotions at £2.99.
Sky is also providing complimentary access to Netflix, HBO Max, and Disney+ with its Ultimate TV bundle, which includes around 135 channels, including Sky Atlantic.
To access the latest news conveniently, select Daily Mirror as a ‘Preferred Source’ on Google News.

