Insta360 is having its biggest sale I've seen for Amazon Prime Day

Some of its all-seeing action cams will be slashed by more than 50% for the event

Insta360 X3 in use
(Image credit: Insta360)

If you’ve been eyeing up Insta360’s all-seeing action cams, it might be time to put your money where your mouth is.

That's because Amazon’s Prime Day sale is dishing up some of the biggest discounts we’ve seen yet on the brand's lineup of devices, including some serious money off the once-upon-a-time-flagships, the X4 and X3 cameras.

Insta360 X4
Insta360 X4: was $499.99 now $349.99 at Amazon

This isn’t the first time the Insta360 X4 has dropped in price, but it’s still one of the best deals we’ve seen yet. For under $350, you’re getting a futureproof action cam with jaw-dropping 8K 360-degree video, buttery-smooth stabilisation, a huge 135-minute battery life and AI-powered editing that makes even your casual footage look pro. A super good deal on a seriously capable bit of kit.

And that's not the only Insta360 cam that's planned to be massively discounted. There’s the older but still brilliant Insta360 X3, which might be the better pick if you’re on a tighter budget as it's going to have a whopping 44% off when the event starts next week - that's down to just $249.99. and still delivers rock-solid 5.7K 360 video, waterproofing, and the same AI-powered app that makes editing stupidly simple.

A bunch of other Insta360 gear is also seeing deep discounts during Prime Day. The compact Link 2C webcam will go slashed by 33% to $99.99, the Link 2 is getting a 25% cut to $149.99, and both the Ace and Ace Pro action cams will be dropped by a massive 47% to just $199.99 and $239.99 respectively.

Even the older ONE X2 will be getting a price chop, down 47% to $229.99 - not bad if you just want solid 360 video on a budget.

With some 360 devices with more than half off, the incoming Prime Day event, which will run 8-11 July, might be the excuse to finally level up your action cam game.

Lee Bell
Freelance Contributor

Lee Bell is a freelance journalist and copywriter specialising in all things technology, be it smart home innovation, fit-tech and grooming gadgets. From national newspapers to specialist-interest titles, Lee has written for some of the world’s most respected publications during his 15 years as a tech writer. Nowadays, he lives in Manchester, where - if he's not bashing at a keyboard - you'll probably find him doing yoga, building something out of wood or digging in the garden.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.