Avid Kindle readers should go check their Kindle Rewards balance right now. They might just have Watch Live TVsome free money waiting to be put toward a new book on their 2025 reading list.
If you haven't heard yet, Amazon rewards Kindle users for doing the exact thing that made them want a Kindle in the first place: reading. The Kindle Rewards point system dishes out three Kindle points for each dollar spent on Kindle books and one Kindle point for each dollar spent on print books (excluding textbooks, magazines, newspapers, audiobooks, and digital subscriptions). Every 300 points is turned into $3 in Kindle book credits.
300 points sounds steep until you realize that most individual Kindle book purchases are an easy 40 to 50 points. (If you go the print route, you're still looking at 20 to 30 points, plus a new coffee table decoration.) The 300-point milestone could be reached every six or seven books, which may not take long, depending on how much you read.
Kindles are overwhelmingly our favorite e-readers thanks to their superior design and processing power. While other e-readers lag when turning pages or downloading books, Kindles zip through tasks so they read as fast as you need them to. However, we also love that you can save when you spend in the Kindle store.
If you're already a loyal shopper in the Kindle Store, you're probably already racking up the points, but how do you use them? Here's everything to know about Amazon's Kindle Rewards program and how you can make the most of it.
Kindle Rewards doesn't require sign-up, and technically doesn't even require a Kindle. (You can read the books you buy on Amazon on your phone or tablet through the Kindle app if you want.) All Amazon users are eligible, regardless of their status as a Kindle Unlimited member, which is unrelated. Buying your first Kindle Book or eligible print book automatically kicks off the points-earning process. If you've already made purchases in the Kindle Store, you've likely started earning points.
You can find your Kindle Rewards points on the rewards page on the web version of Amazon, as you can't buy a Kindle book directly from the Kindle app or Amazon app.
To find potential points that would be earned on a book you're eyeing, simply check out the Amazon listing for that book. As long as you're logged into your Amazon account, Kindle Rewards points values should show up by the prices for each book.
Once you've hit 300 points on Kindle Rewards, your $3 reward will be ready to use. The rewards are only applicable to use on purchases in the Kindle store — not other Amazon orders. You should see a Kindle Rewards button next to the Buy Now with 1-Click button. Make sure that box is checked and receive three dollars off your order.
The fine print is that once points are earned, you have three months to redeem them. This wasn't always the case, but a June 2023 change to the Kindle Rewards program put a three-month expiration date on Kindle points.
If you want to make the most of the Kindle Reward program, look out for double reward days. These special events typically last 48 hours, and your rewards earnings double. This means that for every dollar spent, you get six points. Plus, there's even the elusive triple points day that are certainly not to be missed.
To make sure you never miss a Kindle Rewards special offer, make sure you allow push notifications from the Kindle app, and you'll be alerted as soon as the event kicks off.
Topics Amazon Books Kindle
This week in apps: Alexa on your iPhone and yet another Snapchat clone'Neighbours' might disappear from UK screens, and the Brits are furiousVodafone merges with rival to create India's largest phone networkSorry Trump, even Fox News thinks your wiretapping claim is BSW.A.S.T.E. NotMeet Roadie, the LudacrisFood blogger creates Easter egg made of the most delicious substance in the worldUber president Jeff Jones just went full on #DeleteUber and resignedNeil deGrasse Tyson helped create a cosmically punny NYT crossword puzzleDrake dropped a bunch of new music and we have A LOT to talk aboutThis crazy buzzerAdele's goofy attempt at dancing like Beyoncé in 'Crazy In Love' is all of usWhy using voice recognition to identify refugees is controversialStephen Hawking has a message for Trump: Don't ignore climate changeThis week in apps: Alexa on your iPhone and yet another Snapchat cloneHere's why everyone's obsessed with that Missing Richard Simmons podcastNeil deGrasse Tyson helped create a cosmically punny NYT crossword puzzleVodafone merges with rival to create India's largest phone network'Homeland' star mastered WhatsApp to reconnect with refugee family he helped rescueIn the first 'Rogue One' script, these two characters survived The Subjective Fog: For Julian Hoeber by Jonathan Lethem Authors in Uniform, and Other News by Sadie Stein Bluesky let users register usernames with racial slurs. The community feels betrayed. Twitter changed DM settings so users who don't pay for Twitter Blue can't message you Sex education is missing yet another crucial topic. We need to fix that. Tesla starts production of long What We’re Loving: Baseball, Giacometti, Literary Sprinting by The Paris Review New Spotify feature gives Calm content for free Novena by Sadie Stein Punio, Punire by Susannah Hunnewell 14 TikTok accounts to follow for fun STEM lessons How to watch the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup online for free Modern Austen, and Other News by Sadie Stein Reading Through the Leaves by Amy Grace Loyd Jumping Off a Cliff: An Interview with Kevin Barry by Jonathan Lee 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 19 One Man’s Trash, and Other News by Sadie Stein It Was the Best of Titles, It Was the Worst of Titles by Kaya Genc Tinder will give 500 lucky matches free COVID tests Shopping for Groceries with the Romantic Poets by Jason Novak
2.4588s , 10132.34375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Live TV】,Warmth Information Network