Amazon Prime Members Can Get 3 Free Months of Kindle Unlimited
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Prime members get three free months of Kindle Unlimited (normally $12/month).
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Kindle Unlimited: millions of ebooks, audiobooks, magazines; borrow up to 20 titles; works in free Kindle apps.
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Only for Prime members who've never (or long not) used Kindle Unlimited; auto-charges $12/mo after trial—cancel anytime.
Amazon has a bunch of different products and services these days, but its bread and butter is still books. Right now, the company is offering a pretty sweet deal for Prime members that will make it a lot easier and cheaper to load up your Kindle with ebooks.
If you're a current Prime member, you can get three free months of Kindle Unlimited. Normally, this subscription would run you $12 a month. Kindle Unlimited is not the same as Prime Reading , which is an included benefit with a Prime membership, and doesn't offer nearly as many ebooks.
Kindle Unlimited gives you access to a huge digital library of millions of titles, from ebooks to audiobooks to magazines. Prime Reading, in comparison, only has around 3,000 books. With Kindle Unlimited, you can borrow up to 20 titles at a time, which is probably more than enough for most people. Also, you don't need a Kindle eReader to use the service. Books are also available in the free Kindle app on your phone or tablet.
The one catch is that this deal is only for Prime members who have never signed up for Kindle Unlimited or haven't used it in a long time. If you can't remember if you have or not, you can head over to the Kindle Unlimited landing page while signed into your Amazon account to see if the deal is available. Amazon has already labeled this as a "Prime Big Day Deal" despite the next Prime Big Deal Days kicking off next month on October 7th.
Like any other Amazon subscription, once the three months are up, you'll be automatically charged the $12 monthly rate. However, you can easily cancel your subscription immediately after you get the three months, and the auto-renewal won't happen. This is a good tip for all free trials in general, Amazon or otherwise.
Source: Android Authority
