Amazon are entitled to raise prices so it’s very much your own circumstance and call if you want to pay it. I said: 'But it is the first price rise since 2014 and look how much fuel has gone up for delivery since then.' wrote: 'Need to remember Prime is an optional luxury and you should assess if you can afford it. Personally if I got rid of Amazon tomorrow, my life won’t change one bit. said: 'I don’t understand the outrage here. However, some people don't understand the outrage, and have said they're happy to just cancel if prices are rising. A 12.5% increase on the monthly fee and a whopping 20% increase on the annual asked: 'How do Amazon justify 'only' 12% increase for monthly payments but 17% increase for those of us that pay up front?' slammed: 'To all those shouting 'It's only a Pound' It's a twelve percent increase. if you pay monthly and £16 more if you pay annually. What to said: 'Or, everyone cancels because of the price hike, you'll see amazon quickly drop that price back down.' said: 'That's way above the fictional gov't inflation figure.

Many people say they will now cancel Amazon Prime as a result of the price said: 'I'm going to cancel Prime & Netflix and I also have YouTube that I pay for - That’s £40 a month saved.' wrote: 'Just had the email. Martin's tweet sparked a strong response. READ MORE: Tourist vows never to return to the UK after being yelled at by Queen's guard He added: 'If you currently pay monthly, and want to keep it, if you can afford switch to annual now, to get next year at £79. On 15 Sept, the monthly membership price increases from £7.99 to £8.99, and annual membership from £79 to £95.' Mr Lewis tweeted: 'Amazon Prime to hike price. Now Money Saving Expert Martin Lewis has issued a stern warning to those with a Prime membership, Manchester Evening News reports.

In an email, Amazon said that it would be increasing the cost of its Prime membership for both monthly and annual users. Martin Lewis has issued a warning to Amazon customers following its plans to increase costs.

Amazon issues