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US residents can opt out of "sales" of personal data.
So many ~free~ things.
You'll have to wait a little longer for your shipment, but you'll be able to save on your grocery deliveries through Prime Pantry. The downside is that you are limited to one $6 credit per Pantry order and it expires after a few months. Delivery is $6 for each Pantry box, so you're basically getting the shipping costs free.
Every month, Prime members can choose one of these featured books to download in advance of their official release dates and for free. You don't even need a Kindle to read them — just the app.
I mention "borrow" in quotes because there are no due dates and you can return the books at any time. You need to own a Kindle, Fire tablet, or Fire phone to borrow these books. To see the selection, open the Kindle Store and click All Categories or Menu, then select Kindle Owners' Lending Library. Here is the full list of titles, and here are some popular borrow-able books.
When you upgrade or add a line as a Sprint customer, you can redeem a promo code for a free year of Prime. The caveat? It only works for specific Samsung devices. All Sprint customers, however, get two free months of Prime, no matter what.
If you sign up for AT&T U-verse internet, you get a free year of Prime as well.
Once you've verified that you're a student, you'll get six months free, then become eligible for discounted Prime ($49, instead of $99) for up to four years. If you currently have Amazon Prime, you'll be refunded the remaining months left on your subscription.
FYI: The Prime Student free trial does *not* have access to 20% off diaper subscriptions through Amazon Family, Prime Music, Prime Photos, or the Kindle Owners' Lending Library.
Students in Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia can request a tax refund for tax applied to textbooks.
Digital access to the Washington Post typically costs $10 per month. After the six-month period, Prime members can subscribe for a discount ($4 per month). Just log in with your Prime account here.
Note that if you sign up with an academic .edu, government, or military email account, you can read the Washington Post for free.
Once you register, choose one of these diapers, click Subscribe Now, and the discount will apply. You can manage or cancel your subscription at any time here.
This deal is exclusive to Prime customers. To redeem, create a baby registry and use the "Jumpstart" feature to add items to the baby registry, then purchase at least $10 of those items. Once those purchases are shipped, you'll be able to add this welcome box to your cart for free.
Here's what was included in previous welcome boxes.
Shop at smile.amazon.com to contribute to the charity of your choice. It doesn't cost anything extra, but the donations are not tax-deductible, since they are made by the AmazonSmile Foundation.
You can select your charity and change the selection at any time by signing in to Amazon Smile, going to Your Account, and selecting Change Your Charity.
It's a great deal (especially on big purchases, like furniture) and there's no annual fee — but the interest charges are very high, so always pay in full.
Have any more Prime tips? Leave 'em in the comments!