About Prime Video
Prime Video is Amazon’s on‑demand streaming service offering thousands of movies, TV series, live sports in some regions, and original “Amazon Originals” content. It’s available either as part of an Amazon Prime membership or as a standalone Prime Video subscription in many countries. Users can also add paid “Prime Video Channels” (like Max, Paramount+, STARZ, or BritBox) to their account, and can rent or buy individual movies and TV episodes in HD or 4K. Prime Video is operated by Amazon.com Services LLC, headquartered in Seattle, WA, and can be accessed via web browser, mobile apps, smart TVs, and streaming devices.
A Prime Video charge may appear on your bank or card statement for several reasons: a monthly Amazon Prime or standalone Prime Video subscription fee, an add‑on channel subscription, a movie or TV rental/purchase, or a promotional/trial subscription that rolled into a paid plan. You may also see separate line items for each channel if you subscribe to more than one, as well as small temporary authorization holds when you update your payment method or start a new subscription. Charges are typically billed in advance for subscription periods (monthly or annually) and at the time of purchase for individual rentals and digital buys.
If you’re unsure about a Prime Video charge, start by signing in to your Amazon account and checking “Digital orders,” “Prime Video Channels,” and “Memberships & Subscriptions” to match the amount and date to a specific subscription, rental, or purchase. Family members on the same Amazon Household or using your login may also have started a free trial or rental, so review profiles and viewing history. For unresolved questions or incorrect charges, go to primevideo.com or amazon.com/videohelp to contact Amazon customer service via chat, phone, or email—support can clarify what the charge is, cancel unwanted subscriptions, and in some cases issue refunds according to Amazon’s digital content and subscription refund policies.