Amazon Prime Day just slashed the Amazon Echo to its lowest ever price

That's £35 off this Alexa-powered smart speaker

Amazon Echo deal Amazon Prime Day
(Image credit: Amazon)
Paul Douglas
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"Alexa, sell me the Amazon Echo for its cheapest ever price!"

Amazon Prime Day 2019 is well and truly underway and, as Amazon promised when it first announced this year's Prime Day, the retailer is slashing products on loads of its devices. And that includes the Amazon Echo, which has just had its price cut from £89.99 to £54.99, saving you a chunky £35 (and that's enough change to buy the Echo Dot for, which has been reduced to LESS than half price (opens in new tab)).

Like the Echo Dot, the Amazon Echo lets you instruct Alexa to read you the news or weather reports, make calls, set alarms and timers, and stream music from Amazon Music, Apple Music, Spotify, TuneIn and more.

Unlike the Echo Dot, the larger Echo has a speaker that you could happily use as a kitchen or bedroom speaker for playing music.

"Alexa, play some dubstep!"

"Wub wub wub wub"

Other things you can do with the Echo Dot are: make hands-free calls to UK mobile and residential numbers (from UK only), other Echo devices, Alexa app and Skype. You can also broadcast to other Echo devices in your home or make an announcement to every room with a compatible Echo device.

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Amazon Echo | Was £89.99 | Now £54.99 | Save £25 (opens in new tab)
The £89.99 Amazon Echo gets cut to £70 from time to time but £54.99 is the lowest it's ever been. Available in Charcoal Fabric, Heather Grey Fabric and Sandstone Fabric to suit your room's colour scheme and your own personal taste.

View Deal (opens in new tab)

Alternative Prime Day sales from around the web

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Paul Douglas
Paul Douglas

Paul started his career in publishing 25 years ago, working on a print magazine that consisted mainly of website listings because Google had not yet been invented. He worked in print for over 10 years on various computing titles including .net magazine and the Official Windows Magazine before moving to TechRadar.com in 2008, eventually becoming Global Editor-in-Chief for the brand, overseeing teams in the US, UK and Australia. Following that, Paul has been Global Editor-in-Chief of BikeRadar and T3 (not at the same time) and is now Content Director at T3 and still finds time to write for the site from time to time. In 2021, Paul also worked on the launches of FitandWell.com and PetsRadar.

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