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Amazon launches a number of sales throughout the year, and of course we all know the popular Prime Day sale, but there’s another to have on your radar – Amazon’s Spring Deal Days. 

Amazon’s Spring Deal Days will see thousands of deals drop to celebrate the spring months – the clue is in the title after all.

The major online retailer stocks a plethora of leading brands across tech gadgets, beauty, home, and everything in between, and all categories will be included in the sale. However, exactly what products will be discounted, and by how much, remains top secret – for now

We have shopped for bargains in countless Amazon sales over the years, so we consider ourselves experts when it comes to an Amazon sale, and our predictions on what will be reduced are often right. 

Here’s everything you need to know about Amazon’s Spring Deal Days, from when is Amazon’s Spring sale, tips to securing a bargain, to the products we anticipate will be on offer. 

When is Amazon’s Spring Deal Days sale?in 2025

Clear your diaries because the Amazon Spring sale is coming.  It is set to launch on March 25 and run until (almost) midnight on March 31, which is one week of bargains and discounts. 

The sale is open to all customers to shop. However, Amazon Prime members are often treated to an early access preview of the best deals, can shop even exclusive discounts, and secure super speedy delivery too. 

What will be included in the Amazon Spring Deal Days sale? 

The sale has yet to launch, but what we know is there is expected to be up to 45% off all categories, including electronics, home gadgets, beauty tech, as well as skincare, make-up cosmetics, home, garden, toys and everything in between. 

If previous Amazon sales are anything to go by, expect huge savings on leading brands, such as Shark, Ninja, Phillips, Oral-B, ghd, Color Wow, and much more. 

We have previously seen mega discounts on air fryers, Shark vacuum cleaners, even K-beauty skincare. 

While the discount will vary on the product, and day, we also recommend checking Amazon’s “Today’s Deals” tab throughout the week to nab even bigger and better discounts. The “Today’s Deals” will highlight products that are heavily discounted for a limited time, as well as the bestselling buys, so if you see something you like with a price tag you like even more, don’t delay. 

Whether you are shopping for a Mother’s Day gift before 30th March, planning an almighty spring clean of the home as the clocks are set to change, which is the official declaration spring is here and summer is on the way, or you simply want to treat yourself, the Amazon Spring Deal Days are the perfect opportunity to do so. 

How to become an Amazon Prime member?

If you are not an Amazon Prime member, we strongly recommend signing up. Why? Because there are a number of perks. 

Prime members not only gain early access and alerts to any upcoming sales penned in the diary, but some products are discounted even more so – including outside of sale events like the Spring Day Deals. 

Prime members will also be able to watch new series and films on Prime too – and there’s a lot to sink your teeth into. 

But, one of the most important of all (in our humble opinion) is the speedy delivery. Prime members can shop their basket and receive it the next day, if not the same day, depending on the product, and at no extra charge. 

If you’re not sure, you can sign up for a free 30-day trial, which we recommend doing so you can shop the Amazon Spring Day Deals and get them to your door in an instant. 

However, after the 30-day trial you will need to pay £8.99 per month thereafter. 

Best Amazon deals to shop now

Best beauty deals:

Maybelline Concealer Instant Anti Age Eraser Eye

With over 67,000 reviews, it’s safe to say this concealer is a huge hit with shoppers. The lightweight formula is pigmented to cover any blemishes, pigmentation and dark circles under the eye.The soft cushioned applicator ensures it is gentle on the skin, and it also helps to evenly distribute the formula from the head. Tip: You can also use darker tones as a contour, so it’s a more multifunctional product than you think.

BUY NOW FOR £7 (WAS £9.99)

Oral-B iO7 Electric Toothbrushes For Adults

Electric toothbrushes are all the craze, and are advised by dentists over manual toothbrushes.The Oral-B iO7 promises to remove food, plaque and bacteria in the mouth for fresh breath and cleaner teeth.Plus, it’s a saving of over £270!

BUY NOW FOR £159.92 (WAS £430)

ghd Gold Hair Straightener & Styler

ghd hair tools are among the best in the hair industry, and ones we rely on for a longlasting style. Select items have been reduced by up to 25% in the Amazon sale, including the Gold Hair Straightener are Styler, which are a level up from the Original Styler. These straighteners utilise dual-one technology and two next-generation heat sensors to evenly distribute the heat along the ceramic plates at a constant temperature of 185 degrees. The curved edges also help to create a curl, wave, as well as poker straight hair do.

BUY NOW FOR £139.99 (WAS £189)

Best home deals:

Ninja Foodi MAX Dual Zone Air Fryer

An Air Fryer is a popular kitchen gadget many know and love.This 6-in1 appliance can roast, bake, dehydrate, fry, crisp and rehydrate any ingredient or feast.The two drawers mean you can cook two ingredients simultaneously, and control the settings separately to ensure all elements of your feast are ready at the same time. It holds a capacity of 9.5 litres, which is ideal to feed a large family.

BUY NOW FOR 189.99 (WAS £239.99)

Shark Corded Upright Vacuum Cleaner

This multi-functional vacuum cleaner can be used as an upright vacuum, detaching the hose to reach into tighter areas, the cobwebs on the ceiling, or on upholstery.The corded design does not need to be recharged, which is ideal for large homes.Plus, it features Shark’s anti hair wrap technology to prevent any hair clogging the brush and impacting its efficiency. It also promises to clean 99% of hair, animal fur, dust, and allergens.

BUY NOW FOR £122.55 (WAS £199.99)

Nespresso 11315 Citiz Coffee Machine

The Nespresso Coffee Machine is a compact design perfect to sit in tight corners on a kitchen counter. Simply fit a Nespreso pod in the top, fill the water tank, and press the button for your short hit of espresso, or long caffeine drink.

BUY NOW FOR £138.98 (WAS £175)

Ring Battery Video Doorbell (2024 release) + Chime

Keep an eye on who is at your door with the top-rated Ring Video Doorbell. It sends alerts when movement is detected or the doorbell has been pressed.You can sync to your smart device to see who is at the door, and communicate with them too.

BUY NOW FOR £119.99 (WAS £129.98)

Lumie Bodyclock Spark 100

If you struggle to sleep, the Lumie Bodyclock is a must buy.Not only does it tell the time, function as an alarm and radio, but it replicates sunrise and sunset to help you wake up in the morning and wind down before bed.Set your alarm in the morning and the light will turn from a warm red to bright yellow, while birds tweet (or the radio plays), to wake you in a more gentle manner than a blaring alarm. In the evening the light will turn from bright yellow to a warm red to soothe you to sleep.It can also function as a nightlight for children scared of the dark.

BUY NOW FOR £76.99 (WAS £99)

Kindle Paperwhite (2024 Release) Bundle

A Kindle is often included in Amazon’s sale, but now shoppers can shop this bundle, which includes the Kindle Paperwhite with a 16GB capacity, a fabric cover and power adaptor, so you can read a variety of books on the go without lugging around the hardback version.

BUY NOW FOR £219.97 (WAS £224.97)

Like we’ve said before, this sale is only on from March 25 until March 31, so bag yourself a bargain before it’s too late.

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I didn’t really have any friends throughout school. Having epilepsy meant people were scared of me. 

They treated me like I was a ticking time bomb and at any moment, I could go off. The bullying was relentless. I missed a lot of school to deal with my condition so I wasn’t as switched on as some of the other kids in my year; I was called ‘r****d’ and all sorts, and told that I was ‘dumb’. 

In fact, I’ve rarely had a good reaction to my epilepsy. As a baby, one relative said it would be God’s will if I died from a seizure. And I will never, ever forget the look of terror on my grandad’s face the first time he saw me seize.

Today, my parents and grandparents are amazing and incredibly supportive but there is still so much ignorance about epilepsy. People fear what they don’t understand. Rather than saying, ‘OK, this is scary’, it’s easier for them to just switch off and do nothing. 

One of my life’s goals is to fight for people with epilepsy to be accepted, not shunned with the stigma dumped on them. Epilepsy is just one small part of who you are. It doesn’t define you.

For Sarah

Last year, on March 10, we lost our beloved colleague Sarah Whiteley. Sarah was a fantastic journalist; she was Metro’s parenting columnist and a valued member of our first-person and opinion desk.

Sarah died aged 39 from SUDEP – sudden unexpected death in epilepsy. It is thought that every year around 1,000 people die from causes related to epilepsy.

With support from Sarah’s family, Metro is fundraising for two very important charities: SUDEP Action and Epilepsy Action.

From March 10 to March 26, which marks Purple Day (epilepsy awareness day), we will be running a series of features and first-person pieces, raising awareness of epilepsy and SUDEP.

Sarah was so incredible at helping other people share their experiences; she was a born storyteller and we hope to do her proud with this series, while raising money in her memory.

I had my first seizure when I was nine months old but wasn’t diagnosed with epilepsy until I was 18 months. It was a long process with lots of tests and because I was so little, I had to be held down so that my neurologists could get clear scan images of my brain.

I became more aware of my condition as I got older. My parents tried to protect me from the nasty side of things, but I would listen to them speak to the doctors while I played with my toys, hearing them say things like, ‘If she makes it to five, she’ll be lucky’.

After that, I felt like I had to work hard to have any kind of life, and make sure I didn’t die and make my parents upset.

My seizures used to start in my hand then move up to my face, and you could watch it travel through my entire body. I also had cluster seizures; I could seize for 24 hours at a time for a week, and then I’d be good for a little while, and then start seizing again. 

As an adult, I mostly have focal seizures, so I’m awake, but I have had tonic-clonic seizures, too.

At primary school, one teacher locked me in a storage cupboard while I was seizing so the other kids didn’t have to see it. I didn’t tell my parents, terrified the teacher would do worse to me, and too worried that I’d done something wrong.

Eventually my mum heard through the playground grapevine and asked me if there was any truth to it. I broke down crying. 

When I was 26 or 27, I was out in town on my own – being independent is really important to me – and knew I was about to have a seizure. I took my rescue medication and tried to put myself in a safe place but I was too late. The meds didn’t kick in in time and I collapsed. 

While I was unconscious, a member of the public carried me to an underground car park and dumped me there.

When I came around, I was soaked – maybe from rain, maybe just sweat from the panic of coming out of a seizure – and covered in bruises.

I’ve had people video me having a seizure when I can’t protect myself or make them stop. Then they put the ‘funny’ videos on the Internet.

Having epilepsy also means I’ve faced discrimination in my career. At college, I was obsessed with the idea of working with children and did my level one and level two childcare qualifications. Yet when I applied to the final year, I was told I couldn’t go any further because I wasn’t reliable, that I’d be a danger to the children.  

I’m now 33 and have been trying to get employed ever since. At 18, the Jobcentre used to send me to jobs that weren’t safe – they once sent me to work in a kitchen in a bar. I applied to work as a community care assistant, went in and did my training, then had a seizure in the last hour – the company never phoned me again.

I am up front at interviews. I tell potential employers that I have epilepsy for everyone’s safety. Then I see the shift in their dynamic, their expressions. I’ve heard all the excuses as to why I can’t move further, or even be employed at all. I’m now in the process of applying to a company to become a care assistant.

I’m living independently but that means I spend a lot of time on my own, especially as my husband works away a lot. 

I know that my epilepsy could kill me. When I first learned about sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP), my mum tried to reassure me that it doesn’t happen often but it’s just knowing that it can; I find it odd when I hear people say they are terrified of heights or spiders when I’m living my biggest fear every day. 

Yet my advice, especially for children, is not to let what the doctors say scare you. Otherwise you can miss out on so many magical moments, even just the little ones – and they matter just as much as the big ones. I have wanted so much more for myself and I know I’ve lost out on so much, not having had a typical childhood, but the fact I got to have any kind of childhood is lucky. 

I’d like there to be more positive information about epilepsy out there, so that people don’t think, ‘Oh, God, no’ when they are diagnosed. Epilepsy charities do great work spreading awareness and information but it needs to come from the doctors, too.

I’ve always wanted to be known for doing something good, being something good. About 10 years ago I bumped into someone who’d been a few years below me in school, and all she remembered me as was the girl with epilepsy who had the seizure at the school disco.

There’s no chance I’ll stop fighting for more epilepsy awareness and acceptance, both for the little girl inside me and the people with epilepsy who are too embarrassed by their condition – or the things that people say – to talk about it. 

I don’t want anyone to go through what I have. There’s an option for a life with epilepsy, it just might not look the same as everyone else’s.

Do you have a story you’d like to share? Get in touch by emailing jess.austin@metro.co.uk. 

Share your views in the comments below.

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