Amazon Music is giving away 4 months free. Here’s how to claim it

By Alma Fabiani

Published Jul 4, 2025 at 08:57 AM

Reading time: 3 minutes

68341

If there’s one thing I love about the beginning of summer, it’s knowing that Amazon Prime Day is just around the corner. Let’s be real, who doesn’t love a bargain? And if you need a little soundtrack while you read, check out the Summer Hits UK playlist just above. But this year, things are already looking better, because I’m here to bring you an early Prime Day treat: unlimited music streaming to soundtrack your entire summer, completely free.

Amazon is currently offering up to four months free of Amazon Music Unlimited for Prime members. That means unlimited access to music, top podcasts, and even audiobooks for the cultivated girlies who are over brat summer and ready for their studious era, catching up on the books they’ve been pretending to read since January.

So here’s everything you need to know about Amazon Music’s Prime Day free trial offer, who can claim it, and why this might just be the sign to switch up your streaming game for the next few months.

@screenshothq

What was the last song YOU listened to? 👀 BTW, @Amazon Music is doing an early Prime Day promo you don’t want to miss. Right now, you can get a 3-month FREE trial of Amazon Music Unlimited, and if you're a Prime member, it's 4 months free! With over 100 million songs in HD, there's literally a song for every personality type 🎧 👉 Tap our link to claim your free trial and start curating your ideal personality playlist. #AmazonMusicPartner #AmazonMusic #music #favouritesong #musictaste #ad

♬ original sound - SCREENSHOT

What’s the Amazon Music Prime Day offer?

Amazon has kicked off Prime Day celebrations early with a pretty tempting deal for anyone obsessed with music, podcasts, or audiobooks: new Amazon Music users get three months free of Amazon Music Unlimited, while Amazon Prime members get four months free of Amazon Music Unlimited.

If you’re wondering what Amazon Music Unlimited actually includes, let me catch you up real quick. It’s their top-tier subscription with over 100 million songs, ad-free listening, unlimited skips, offline downloads, exclusive podcasts, and even access to selected audiobooks, which are perfect for when you want to switch from music to a good book on the go. Basically, everything you’d expect from a top streaming app, but with an impressive free trial to get you started.

One perk that sets Amazon Music apart is its Ultra HD streaming, giving you super high-quality audio at no extra cost. Plus, if you’re already a Prime member, it integrates seamlessly with Alexa devices, meaning you can play anything hands-free while cooking, cleaning, or pacing your room dramatically at 2 am while listening to Sabrina Carpenter’s ‘Please Please Please’ on repeat.

@screenshothq

If your vibe was a song, what would be playing right now? 🤔🔥 By the way, for an early Prime Day promotion, @Amazon Music is currently offering a 3-month FREE trial of Amazon Music Unlimited, and Prime members get 4 months free! With over 100 million songs in HD, there's one to describe everyone's vibe 🎧 ➡️ Don't miss out on this limited-time deal, use our link to grab your free trial and curate your ideal personality playlist! #AmazonMusicPartner #AmazonMusic #music #personalitytype #musictaste #ad

♬ original sound - SCREENSHOT

Is there a catch?

Short answer? No catch, but here’s what you should know.

After your free trial ends, your subscription auto-renews at the standard monthly price (£11.99/month or £10.99/month for Prime members). There are no penalties or hidden fees, unlike that gym membership you forgot to cancel back when we reached the end of January 2025.

The only catch is that it’s for new Amazon Music Unlimited users. So if you’ve used a free trial before, you might not be eligible for this exact deal. Still, it’s worth logging into your Amazon account to check, as eligibility can sometimes vary based on previous offers.

How to claim your free Amazon Music trial

Signing up takes under two minutes. Here’s how:
– Go to the Amazon Music Prime Day offer page.
– Click ‘Sign up and pay later’.
– Sign in with your existing Amazon account or create a new one.
– Confirm the offer details and start streaming instantly.

If you’re a Prime member, make sure you’re logged in to unlock the four-month free trial instead of three months. Then you can start listening on your phone, laptop, Alexa device, or even your smart TV. Just imagine streaming Haim’s new album I Quit in HD while you cry-cook pasta. Chef’s kiss.

Why get Amazon Music now?

Besides it being free (which is reason enough in my expert opinion), here’s why this deal actually bangs:

– Ultra HD and spatial audio: This one’s clearly for the audiophiles who notice the difference
– Offline listening: Download tracks for gym sessions, flights, or underground commutes
– Top podcasts included: From pop culture tea to true crime deep dives, it’s all in one app
– Audiobooks access: Perfect for your studious summer era without paying extra for Audible
– Alexa integration: Hands-free streaming while you multitask your entire life

In other words, if you’re someone who wants all your audio needs in one place without paying until autumn, then this is your sign.

Don’t sleep on this offer

Prime Day 2025 officially lands from Tuesday 8 to Friday 11 July 2025, but this music deal is live right now. It’s only available for a limited time in the lead-up to Prime Day, so if you want to soundtrack your summer for free, now’s the time to act.

Get Amazon Music free now.

Keep On Reading

By Abby Amoakuh

Epstein and Prince Andrew accuser Virginia Giuffre becomes centre of conspiracy theories after revealing she has days to live

By Charlie Sawyer

Harry Potter star defends Tom Felton over his controversial comments on JK Rowling’s transphobia

By Charlie Sawyer

UK women who miscarry could face home and phone searches following new anti-abortion police guidance

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Beyoncé and Jay-Z consider legal action after Kanye West publicly attacks the couple’s children

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Kim Kardashian’s Paris $10 million heist: grandpa robbers tell all as trial begins

By Charlie Sawyer

Introducing Berlin’s latest tourist attraction Cybrothel, where men can request AI sex dolls covered in blood

By Charlie Sawyer

Why has the new sculpture of a Black American woman in Times Square prompted mass outrage?

By Eliza Frost

Bereavement leave to be extended to miscarriages before 24 weeks

By Charlie Sawyer

Snow White live action remake faces further controversy for ominous trees and gentle kissing warnings

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

How celebrities like Mark Wahlberg and Gwen Stefani are monetising spirituality through the Hallow app

By Abby Amoakuh

Only at Coachella can you be caught saying the N-word and still perform without question

By Charlie Sawyer

Here’s why Coca Cola is the most boycotted brand on the planet

By Eliza Frost

Why do people want a nose like the Grinch? The Whoville TikTok trend explained

By Charlie Sawyer

How rediscovering Nintendogs as an adult has helped my anxiety

By Abby Amoakuh

Francesca Farago reveals that influencers are being paid to participate in trend mocking Hailey Bieber

By Eliza Frost

It now takes 20 hours of work a week to survive as a UK university student

By Abby Amoakuh

Sydney Sweeney calls wedding off and consciously uncouples from fiancé Jonathan Davino

By Charlie Sawyer

Here’s why the internet is convinced that Trisha Paytas’ third baby will be the reincarnation of Pope Francis

By Eliza Frost

Netflix’s new Trainwreck documentary exposes the rise and scandalous fall of American Apparel

By Charlie Sawyer

How influencer Liv Schmidt promotes toxic eating habits through the Skinni Société