Life

Netting a Bargain: Students get 6 months’ Amazon Prime free

Jonathan Campbell rounds up the best deals on the web and the high street

Students can get six months' Amazon Prime for free
Students can get six months' Amazon Prime for free Students can get six months' Amazon Prime for free

:: STUDENTS can get a free six-month trial of Amazon Prime next-day delivery, Prime Video and Prime Music. You must provide payment details when registering. Continue after the trial has finished and you’ll be billed automatically, albeit at a special half-price rate of £39 per year. Find out more at https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/student/signup/info.

:: Moving into student digs for the new term or helping someone else to? This folding trolley can carry loads of up to 70kg and it’s reduced from £29.99 to £19.99 at Maplin. Search for item N48JQ at www.maplin.co.uk or use the quick link http://tinyurl.com/ho38duc.

:: Get 50 per cent off any TV season at the Google Play store. Click on the promotional banner and redeem the code SEPTTV50 by September 29.

You can also get 75 per cent off any one movie rental at Google Play. Just log into your account and the discount will be applied at the checkout stage if you're eligible. The offer is valid until October 30.

:: For a limited period, new Now TV customers can watch the movies and entertainment packages for their first month for £1. It normally costs £14.49. You must provide your payment details when you registering. Unless you cancel after the promotional period you will be charged £9.99 per month for the Sky Cinema pass and £6.99 per month for the entertainment one. Read the full terms and conditions at www.nowtv.com/offers.

:: Spend £20 or more on Lego sets in store at Argos by September 27 and you’ll receive a £5 gift voucher. The Star Wars Darth Vader set (catalogue number 434/3646, quick link http://tinyurl.com/gun8snb if you want to reserve one for in-store collection) is £24.99.

j.campbell@irishnews.com

Details accurate at time of going to print. Offers subject to availability. If you see a TinyURL link in this article, it’s just a convenient way of redirecting you to a web page that would otherwise have a long address.