Amazon Fire TV Cube drops to under $100 for October Prime Day — say hello to hands-free Alexa on your TV

Amazon Fire TV Cube with deals tag
(Image credit: Amazon)

Tired of always hunting for the remote? The Amazon Fire TV Cube is a game-changer for your streaming set-up. While we're still a few days out from October Prime Day, Amazon's already slashing prices on some of our favorite Fire TV devices. As far as I'm concerned, though, there's really only one you need, because it runs circles around the rest.

Right now, the Fire TV Cube is just $99 at Amazon. That's $40 off not just one of the best streaming devices, but one of the fastest at that. I'm a streaming fanatic, and I'm always looking for the easiest ways to binge my favorite shows without hassling with clunky UI or fumbling for the remote. That's why I love the Fire TV Cube. It's a cross between a Fire TV device and a full-on Alexa speaker, so you can control Netflix, Prime Video, and more with just your voice.

Now that it's just $10 shy of its lowest price ever, this is one Prime Day deal you won't want to miss! For even more great bargains, we're tracking the best October Prime Day discounts live so you can skip the scrolling and start saving.

Amazon Fire TV Cube
Amazon Fire TV Cube: was $139 now $99 at Amazon

If you want a premium streaming device, this is the gadget to get. The Amazon Fire TV Cube is a powerful streaming media player that combines 4K Ultra HD streaming with hands-free Alexa voice control. In our Amazon Fire TV Cube 2022 review, we said the 3rd Generation Fire TV Cube is the best Fire TV yet, combining best-in-class speed, an easy-to-use interface, a new remote, and an extra HDMI port for all of us device-jugglers. It supports the best streaming services like Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney Plus, letting you control your TV, soundbar, and smart home devices using just your voice for a smooth entertainment experience.

The Amazon Fire TV Cube isn't just a streaming box. It's a smart home hub and powerful Alexa voice assistant all rolled into one sleek device. Unlike typical streaming sticks that you have to use a remote to control, the Cube listens to your voice commands hands-free. You can say things like “Alexa, play 'Squid Game' on Netflix” or “pause the show” without having to remember where you last saw that dang remote, which makes binge-watching much smoother.

It supports all the popular streaming services like Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, Disney Plus, Hulu, and more, and streams in crisp 4K Ultra HD with HDR and Dolby Atmos sound for a solid audio-visual experience. The Cube also packs a more powerful processor than most other Fire TV devices, so navigating and switching between apps is quick and seamless.

A close-up of the Fire TV Cube (2022) with its blue Alexa bar glowing and remote to the right

(Image credit: Henry T. Casey / Tom's Guide)

The Fire TV Cube does more than just stream your favorite movies and shows, though. It also functions as a universal remote control. It can communicate with your TV, soundbar, cable box, and even some smart home devices, letting you manage your entire entertainment setup and smart lights with nothing but your voice.

Though it costs more than the basic streaming sticks, the Fire TV Cube’s fast performance, hands-free Alexa, and smart home integration make it one of the best streaming devices for anyone looking for a seamless, voice-controlled entertainment experience.

Now that the Fire TV Cube has dropped from $139 to $99, it’s a great value for anyone looking to upgrade their streaming set-up on a budget.

For more great discounts, be sure to check out our Amazon Prime Day deals live blog right now.

Alyse Stanley
News Editor

Alyse Stanley is a news editor at Tom’s Guide, overseeing weekend coverage and writing about the latest in tech, gaming, and entertainment. Before Tom’s Guide, Alyse worked as an editor for the Washington Post’s sunsetted video game section, Launcher. She previously led Gizmodo’s weekend news desk and has written game reviews and features for outlets like Polygon, Unwinnable, and Rock, Paper, Shotgun. She’s a big fan of horror movies, cartoons, and roller skating. She's also a puzzle fan and can often be found contributing to the NYT Connections coverage on Tom's Guide

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