Prime Video top 10 shows — here’s the 3 worth binge-watching this week (July 1-7)
The best Prime Video shows to watch next
We’re already over halfway through 2026, with July marking the peak of summer, and for many that means less time spent indoors binge-watching shows and more time out making the most of the lighter evenings. Still, when the day winds down and you’re in the mood to switch off with something good, Prime Video’s top 10 list is a handy place to start. It gives a quick snapshot of what’s currently trending on the platform.
Prime Video’s trending chart is in a particularly strong place right now, with “Off Campus” and Nicolas Cage’s “Spider-Noir” both firmly holding onto top positions over the past few weeks. While those two are definitely worth a watch if you (somehow) haven’t caught up yet, it’s the newer entries on the list that are especially interesting this time around. So, here are three standout picks from this week’s Prime Video top 10 that deserve a watch.
This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, July 1, 2026.
Best shows in the Prime Video top 10
‘Every Year After’
I think most romance fans can agree that watching a yearning-filled movie or show during summertime just hits differently, especially when it's set in the season itself, with characters longing for each other or caught in a complicated love triangle. “Every Year After” leans into the classic childhood-friends-to-lovers trope, with two people too afraid to cross that line. Based on Carley Fortune’s bestselling novel, this Prime Video series is packed with slow-burn romance, plenty of yearning, and enough juicy drama to keep you hooked.
Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) returns to the lakeside town of Barry’s Bay after a decade away, with the death of Sam Florek’s (Matt Cornett) mother brings her back. The story unfolds across dual timelines, alternating between six formative summers in their teenage years and the present day. As childhood friends become inseparable and eventually fall in love, a devastating mistake tears them apart. Back in Barry’s Bay, Percy must confront painful memories and the unresolved relationship with Sam that has shaped both of their lives.
Watch "Every Year After" on Prime Video now
‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’
Moving onto the topic of love triangles, I had to include “The Summer I Turned Pretty” now that it’s reappeared in the top 10. This coming-of-age romantic drama makes for the perfect summer rewatch, thanks to its seasonal setting and famously messy love triangle. Based on a young adult book trilogy by Jenny Han, the series is also set to get a movie (currently in development), which will serve as a feature-length continuation and finale following the events of season 3. I don’t think this was a surprise to anyone given how huge the show became on Prime Video.
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Belly Conklin (Lola Tung) has spent every summer of her life vacationing at Cousins Beach with her mother, brother Steven (Sean Kaufman), and the Fisher family. As she turns 16, Belly discovers everything has changed. Conrad (Christopher Briney), the older Fisher brother she's admired for years, has become distant, while the outgoing Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno) begins seeing her in a new light. Soon, Belly finds herself caught between the two brothers, as unexpected revelations reshape their futures both at the beach and back home.
Watch "The Summer I Turned Pretty" on Prime Video now
‘See You at Work Tomorrow’
It seems subscribers are loving romance shows right now, considering we’re ending this list with another one. “See You at Work Tomorrow” is a Korean workplace romantic comedy adapted from the Kakao webtoon Back to Work, which racked up over 200 million views by capturing the unglamorous, highly relatable grind of corporate life. The series follows two colleagues who start off as enemies before, of course, developing feelings, complete with all the charm and slow-burning tension that comes with it.
Cha Ji-yoon (Park Ji-hyun) is a seven-year office employee at Saeum Electronics who has settled into a monotonous career rut after years in the same department. When an internal reshuffle places her under Kang Si-woo (Seo In-guk), a newly assigned department manager known for his strict discipline, her predictable routine is immediately disrupted. Despite his cold and intimidating presence, Si-woo becomes increasingly attentive to Ji-yoon, and their professional relationship slowly shifts.
Watch "See You at Work Tomorrow" on Prime Video now
Prime Video top 10 shows right now
1. "Off Campus" (2026)
2. "Every Year After" (2026)
3. "Spider-Noir" (2026)
4. "Clarkson's Farm" (2021)
5. "The Legend of Vox Machina" (2022)
6. "The Boys" (2019)
7. "It's Not Like That" (2026)
8. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022)
9. "See You at Work Tomorrow" (2026)
10. "Invincible" (2021)
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Alix is a Senior Streaming Writer at Tom’s Guide, which basically means watching the best movies and TV shows and then writing about them. It’s a dream job for someone who’s been obsessed with storytelling since she first figured out how to work a remote.
Before joining Tom’s Guide, Alix honed her skills as a staff writer with outlets like Screen Rant and Bough Digital, where she discovered her love for the entertainment industry.
She heads to the cinema every week as a tradition, no matter what’s showing. For her, movies aren’t just entertainment — they’re a ritual, a comfort, and a constant source of inspiration. When she’s not at her desk or at the cinema, you’ll probably find her deep into a horror video game on her PC.
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