Prime Day Deal: Amazon Slashes Galaxy S10 Prices Up to $300

Editors' Note: Following price cuts at Walmart, Amazon has increased the Prime Day discount on the Galaxy S10 lineup, knocking $300 off the price of the Galaxy S10 and S10+. Read our updated look at the Galaxy S10 deals.

Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 launch may be less than a month away, but you can find some attractive savings on Samsung's other flagship phone releases this year. As part of its Prime Day sale, Amazon is knocking anywhere from $200 to $300 off the latest Galaxy S10 phones, with discounts available on all models.

The biggest savings can be found on both the cheapest S10 models. The Galaxy S10e, which has the lowest price of any S10 phone, gets a $300 discount on its 256GB model bringing the cost down from $849 to $549. (Update: This offer appears to have expired, though Amazon is still cutting the price on the base model S10e.) Because the entry-level S10e only gets a $200 discount off its $749 price, you'd get double the storage for the same price with the 256GB model.

The Galaxy S10+ also gets a $300 discount at Amazon, but only if you opt for the 512GB and 1TB models. That brings the cost of those versions down to $949 and $1,299, respectively. The entry-level 128GB S10+ gets a $200 discount, bringing its $999 starting price down to $799.

Amazon's taking a similar approach with the Galaxy S10, cutting the price on the 128GB version of the phone by $200 to $699. The 512GB version of the S10 gets its $1,149 asking price cut by $300 to $849.

These are solid savings on some of the best smartphones, to be sure, but you might want to check out rival retailers to see if they can match or beat Amazon's Prime Day pricing on the Galaxy S10. Best Buy, for example, is also selling an unlocked 128GB Galaxy S10 for $699, but if you activate instantly with AT&T, Sprint or Verizon, it will cut the cost by another $200 to $499. The S10e and S10+ are subject to similar $400 discounts with instant activation.

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Philip Michaels is a Managing Editor at Tom's Guide. He's been covering personal technology since 1999 and was in the building when Steve Jobs showed off the iPhone for the first time. He's been evaluating smartphones since that first iPhone debuted in 2007, and he's been following phone carriers and smartphone plans since 2015. He has strong opinions about Apple, the Oakland Athletics, old movies and proper butchery techniques. Follow him at @PhilipMichaels.