The best Amazon Fire TV Stick deals

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K
(Image credit: Amazon)

Are you looking to add some steaming smarts to your TV? An Amazon Fire TV device could expand your TV's toolkit greatly.

You can simply plug a Fire TV Stick into your TV's HDMI socket to gain access to a wide range of video streaming apps including Netflix, Disney+, Max, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video.

You'll also be able to access Alexa, Amazon's voice-activated personal assistant, so you can control your TV with your voice and even take control of your other smart home appliances like your lighting and heating. 

Interested? Read on for a full rundown of all the Fire TV sticks and devices on offer – along with all the best Prime Day deals.

Amazon Fire TV Stick (3rd Generation)

Amazon Fire TV Stick

(Image credit: Amazon)

Launch price: £45 / $40 / not available in Australia

One of Amazon's best streamers, this Fire TV Stick features Dolby Atmos for immersive audio, and HDR for a greater difference between the light and dark parts of the picture, for a more realistic image. Inside is an enhanced 1.7GHz quad-core processor that boasts 50 per cent more power than the previous generation Fire TV Stick. This new model delivers faster streaming in 1080p at 60fps, while the dual-band, dual-antenna WiFi supports 5GHz networks and promises more stable streaming and fewer dropped connections. The Alexa Voice Remote has dedicated power, volume, and mute buttons to control compatible TVs, soundbars, and AV receivers, too.

Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite

Amazon Fire TV Stick Lite

(Image credit: Amazon)

Launch price: £35 / $30 / AU$59

A relatively new member of Amazon's ever-growing family of Fire TV devices, the Fire TV Stick Lite is a more affordable way to bring Alexa to your TV. It's 50 per cent faster than the previous Fire TV Stick, and shows content in HD quality with HDR support. Alexa Voice Remote Lite lets you speak to find, launch, and control content, while the user interface puts the main menu at the centre of your screen, making it easier to find what you're looking for. The difference is it doesn't have the TV button controls, so there are no dedicated power, volume and mute buttons – it's all about the voice. There's also no Dolby Atmos here.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K (2nd Generation)

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K

(Image credit: Amazon)

Launch price: £60 / $50 / AU$79

If you have a 4K TV, then 2023’s second generation of Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K streaming device could be worth a look. We haven’t tested this latest generation of Fire TV Stick 4K out, but we gave the previous 2021 model an Award and a five-star review, calling it the benchmark for streaming sticks at the time. The Alexa Voice Remote has a range of convenient voice control capabilities, plus the device comes with support for Wi-Fi 6, Dolby Vision, HDR, HDR10+, and Dolby Atmos for immersive audio.

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max (2nd Generation)

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max

(Image credit: Amazon)

Launch price: £70 / $60 / AU$119

The latest second generation of Fire TV Stick 4K Max is the most powerful Fire TV Stick to date, featuring and support for Wi-Fi 6E for faster 4K streaming than other Fire TV Sticks. With 16Gb, it also offers the most storage of any Fire TV Stick and there’s also a new faster 850MHz GPU. Packed with the stick comes the Alexa Voice Remote Enhanced, for convenient control over your TV, soundbar, and receiver. The remote features a dedicated channel and preset buttons for hassle-free surfing and shortcuts.  Alongside all of this, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max also supports Dolby Atmos, Dolby Vision, and HDR10+ capabilities.

Amazon Fire TV Cube (3rd Generation)

Amazon Fire TV Cube

(Image credit: Amazon)

Launch price: £140 / $140 / AU$219

Moving on from Sticks to the Cube. Amazon labels this as its “fastest-ever streaming media player”. Featuring an octa-core processor, it is said to be twice as powerful as the Fire TV Stick 4K Max (above). We reviewed the second generation of Fire TV Cube and praised its crisp image, excellent app compatibility, and useful smart features though overall, it was a bit of a disappointment compared to the previous model in terms of picture and sound. It supports a range of HDR formats including Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG. It also supports Wi-Fi 6E for faster, smoother streaming, should your router allow for it. 

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Tom is a journalist, copywriter and content designer based in the UK. He has written articles for T3, ShortList, The Sun, The Mail on Sunday, The Daily Telegraph, Elle Deco, The Sunday Times, Men's Health, Mr Porter, Oracle and many more (including What Hi-Fi?). His specialities include mobile technology, electric vehicles and video streaming.

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