Prime Day 2024: The 10 best deals still live on Xbox, Game Pass, Razer, and Lenovo as Amazon's sale 'ends'

The clock struck midnight after the second and final day of Amazon's tenth Prime Day event. Some deals will continue past the cutoff from July 17, 2024, at 11:59 PM PT or 3 AM ET (technically, that's today, July 18, for the East Coast). It was a wild ride for the first 24 hours as Windows Central cut through the trash to find genuine savings from Amazon and its major competitors, like Best Buy, Walmart, and Newegg, and some didn't get the memo about its conclusion.

While it was tempting to pick up an Amazon Prime membership or even a 30-day free trial (if you hadn't signed up before), there are still plenty of Bezos-busting discounts at other major retailers, and we've been rounding up the absolute best here. Our full coverage of Prime Day deals covered standout winners, and we're still rounding up collections of anything that lingers past Amazon's event to save you on shipping costs.

Recent updates

July 18, 11.35 AM ET: Amazon is starting to realize that it left some deals live because three dropped off at once. However, the Logitech G502 Lightspeed mouse is still only $79.99 at Amazon!

🔥 Prime Day 2024 deals still available 🔥

Prime Day 2024 dates and frequently asked questions

Amazon's Prime Day 2024 sale event is now over. Sort of. It ran between July 16 and 17 and ended at 11:59 PM PT. If you're on the East Coast, it technically ended on July 18 at 3 AM ET. It was a two-day affair, despite the singular "day" in its name, and led to competitive pricing from its most prominent rivals, including Newegg, which continue with some lingering offers past Amazon's sale.

Amazon's first-party products, like Fire smart TVs and Amazon Echo smart speakers, headlined most of the best-selling deals, as usual. However, the big yellow storefront still hosted a massive selection of branded Windows laptops, gaming accessories for Xbox and PC, and just about anything else you could think of, so it was a great time to find bargains (and some are still live.)

Just as it played out in previous years, Amazon's most prominent rivals and retail competitors were fighting to price-match as many deals as possible and regularly dropped their discounts slightly lower. If you already subscribe to a Best Buy, Walmart, or Target membership, it's always worth considering them over Amazon when extended returns, walk-in collections, or other benefits are better for you.

We're still rounding up spotlights and collections of the best deals that are lingering despite the event's supposed end date passing, so keep checking back for a definitive list of the deals we've found that are still running.

When did Amazon Prime Day end?

Amazon Prime Day 2024 banner

Amazon officially confirms its Prime Day 2024 dates for July 16 and 17. (Image credit: Amazon)

Prime Day 2024 ran between July 16 and 17 and ended at 11:59 PM PT. If you're on the East Coast, it technically ended on July 18 at 3 AM ET.

Did I need a Prime membership for Prime Day?

Yes, a paid membership or 30-day free trial was required to access the full range of Prime Day benefits during the event. If you hadn't signed up in the past, you'd be eligible for the free trial and could cancel afterward if you want to.

Amazon Prime: Free 30-day trial

Amazon Prime: Free 30-day trial

New members can enjoy exclusive Prime Day discounts for free and cancel anytime. After the trial, membership is $14.99/month plus tax. Includes access to games via Prime Gaming alongside Prime Video and Prime Music.

Are Amazon's Prime Day deals worth it?

The authenticity of deals on Amazon varies wildly between first-party offerings and third-party retailers who sell through the online retailer. You should always shop around before making a purchase, but Prime Day generally offers a handful of phenomenal deals among a multitude of mediocre discounts. Windows Central is highlighting the best deals after Prime Day to save you time.

Can I check if Prime Day deals are fake?

camelcamelcamel will always show the historical low price of any Amazon product, like the Xbox Series X console here. (Image credit: Windows Central | camelcamelcamel)

Yes, one of the best free tools available during Prime Day sales is camelcamelcamel, a free price tracker. Just drop an Amazon store page link that contains the necessary Amazon Standard Identification Number (ASIN) to see the recent trends and historically low prices of any item.

For example: amazon.com/dp/B08H75RTZ8/ contains everything that camelcamelcamel needs, and you can delete any trailing URL text.

Which competitors offer the best alternatives?

Almost every third-party outlet and official brand store offers at least a handful of deals on the same products featured on Amazon Prime. Signing up for a My Best Buy membership regularly allows you to get the same rock-bottom prices, plus the benefits of buying from a physical location and extended returns policies.

Walmart Plus membership usually comes with the same benefits. US customers often find some of the same electronics and other accessories available at the same price as Amazon's Prime Day offerings and sometimes even lower. Signing up for a Costco membership can unlock similarly exclusive deals, so always check with your nearby retailers first.

If you're interested in buying high-price items like a new Windows laptop, you should always check first-party offerings like the official Dell US store, with similar brands like Lenovo regularly offering exclusive 'doorbuster' deals. In a nutshell, Prime Day triggers an extremely competitive retail environment, which means that Amazon might not provide the best price despite all the fanfare.

Keep this page bookmarked for the latest updates on where to find the best Prime Day deals despite the event having ended!

Ben Wilson
Senior Editor

Ben is a Senior Editor at Windows Central, covering everything related to technology hardware and software. He regularly goes hands-on with the latest Windows laptops, components inside custom gaming desktops, and any accessory compatible with PC and Xbox. His lifelong obsession with dismantling gadgets to see how they work led him to pursue a career in tech-centric journalism after a decade of experience in electronics retail and tech support.