Amazon Prime Big Deals Day is here, and believe me when I say this is one of the best times in the entire year to pick up a gaming laptop.

Last year, there were some absolute bargains — huge discounts on some of the biggest and best brands in the portable audio space, and there's a whole lot more of the same this year from the likes of Asus, MSI, HP, Lenovo, and more. 

We are rounding up the best Prime Day gaming laptop deals just below, so keep your eyes peeled! And don’t forget — you need an Amazon Prime subscription to snag these offers.

Today's best deals

• Acer Nitro 5 (RTX 3060): £999 £699 @ Amazon
• Asus TUF A17 (RTX 4070): £1,499 £1,299 @ Amazon
• MSI Katana 15 (RTX 4070): £1,649 £1,099 @ Amazon
• Lenovo Legion 5 (RTX 3060): £1,129 £799 @ Amazon
• HP Omen 16 (RTX 3060): £1,499 £899 @ Amazon
• HP Victus 15 (RTX 3050): £979 £629 @ Amazon
• MSI Cyborg 15 (RTX 4060): £1,299 £764 @ Amazon with coupon
• MSI Katana 15 (RTX 4070): £1,649 £1,199 @ Amazon
• Asus ROG Strix G16 (RTX 4080): £2,249 £2,099 @ Amazon
• Asus ROG Flow X16 (RTX 4070): £2,699 £2,399 @ Amazon
• Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (RTX 4080): £3,099 £2,599 @ Amazon

Best Amazon Prime Day headphone deals right now

How do I get Amazon Prime Big Deals Days gaming laptop deals?

Although everyone can shop Amazon's sale, the name of this event is a bit of a giveaway — you need Amazon Prime to get access to exclusive Prime-member offers.

Don’t worry! You don’t need to pay a single penny for the first 30 days, so you could get it for Prime Day, then cancel straight away. However, you may want to stick around for the huge Prime Video library, Prime Music, free Kindle books and the free next day delivery. If you decide to continue with your membership, Amazon Prime costs £8.99/mo. 

Rael Hornby, potentially influenced by far too many LucasArts titles at an early age, once thought he’d grow up to be a mighty pirate. However, after several interventions with close friends and family members, you’re now much more likely to see his name attached to the bylines of tech articles. While not maintaining a double life as an aspiring writer by day and indie game dev by night, you’ll find him sat in a corner somewhere muttering to himself about microtransactions or hunting down promising indie games on Twitter.