The best Amazon Prime Day gaming laptop deals
Prime Day is here to tempt you with tasty notebook deals.
Jump straight to the deals you want...
1. Gaming laptop deals
2. Office laptop deals
Amazon Prime Day laptop deals are going fast now Prime Day is rounding up. But there may yet be hope for those looking to nab a portable machine with enough power to play their favourite games. Sure, the lists thinning out a bit, but there are still some great deals to be had, even on current-gen gaming laptops.
With PC gear in historically high demand, Prime Day laptop deals might sound like a fantasy. But new machines have been cropping up all year, and that has left some space for a bunch of great last-gen laptops to regroup for a hostile takeover.
So while you may not necessarily find an RTX 3080 system dropping below $1,000 today, there's still a good chance of finding a discounted 20-series notebook that'll take on your gaming habits, no problem. A laptop with an RTX 2070 will still offer a great gaming experience. You can also check out our current selection of Amazon Prime Day PC gaming deals around today's tasty offers, from TVs to peripherals, and more.
There are even some non-gaming laptops, so you can avoid looking super edgy at work, and let your hulking great desktop monster takes care of gaming at home.
If these aren't the laptops you're looking for, the best Prime Day gaming PC and Prime Day gaming monitor deals might provide a more powerful solution.
Amazon Prime Day gaming laptop deals
ASUS ROG Strix Scar 15 | RTX 2070 Super | 1TB SSD | Intel Core i9 | $2,499.99 $1,899.99 at Newegg (save $600)
It may sound like a little much for a laptop with an RTX 2070 Super, but we're living in strange times. The ROG Strix Scar 15 is a decent laptop that's sure to pump out great frames at 1080p, regardless of it's previous generation GPU. There may not be a webcam, but with a 300Hz screen and 1TB of storage, it's sure to scratch that gaming itch.
Gigabyte Aorus 15G YC | RTX 3080 | 1TB SSD | Intel Core i7 | $2,299.99 $1,949.99 at Newegg (save $150 + $200 rebate)
A fancy, sub $2,000, raptor of a laptop, with Nvidia's flagship RTX 3080 GPU? With a 10th gen Core i7 and 240Hz, anti glare panel, that's not a deal to be sniffed at. It even has a nifty 1TB hunk of SSD storage space, and 32GB RAM to top it off.
Asus TUF Dash F15 | RTX 3060 | 1TB SSD | 11th Gen Core i7 | $1,999 $1,499 at Newegg (save $500)
Big savings on this 30-Series laptop, with 35W Intel Tiger Lake CPU, and a (frankly superfluous) 40GB of RAM. If you're feeling techy you can make a profit selling on the 32GB SODIMM, and replace it with an 8GB one—16GB is more than enough for this config, and the actual 16GB version is $1,700 at the moment. The battery life may not be the best, but it's a thin and light laptop with a 144Hz screen for under $1,500. Win.
Dell G15 | RTX 3060 | Intel Core i7 | 512GB NVMe SSD | 1080p 120Hz | $1,428.99 $1,126.99 at Dell (save $302)
The Dell G15 is a great entry-level gaming laptop that excels in 1080p gaming. While the 512GB NVMe SSD isn't the biggest you'll still benefit from decreased load times and overall fast speeds that make HDDs look as fast as snails.
Asus ROG Zephyrus M15 |RTX 2060 | 1TB SSD | 4K 60Hz | $1,550 $1,249.99 at Best Buy (save $300)
The Zephyrus M15 is a great midrange 1080p gaming laptop with a gorgeous 4K display to boot despite having a last-gen GPU. If you're someone who cares more about resolution than framerate, this is the laptop for you.
Amazon Prime Day laptop deals
Asus Zenbook 14 | 14-inch | Ryzen 5 | Nvidia MX450 | $569.99 $569.99 at Best Buy (save $150)
This is ostensibly another office notebook, but it does have that GeForce MX450 GPU inside it. That's not really a gaming chip, but it will deliver a certain about of graphical power if you cut your settings and pick your games right. The 8GB RAM and 256GB SSD though might be a deal breaker on this otherwise impressively affordable laptop.
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Dave has been gaming since the days of Zaxxon and Lady Bug on the Colecovision, and code books for the Commodore Vic 20 (Death Race 2000!). He built his first gaming PC at the tender age of 16, and finally finished bug-fixing the Cyrix-based system around a year later. When he dropped it out of the window. He first started writing for Official PlayStation Magazine and Xbox World many decades ago, then moved onto PC Format full-time, then PC Gamer, TechRadar, and T3 among others. Now he's back, writing about the nightmarish graphics card market, CPUs with more cores than sense, gaming laptops hotter than the sun, and SSDs more capacious than a Cybertruck.