Black Friday Kindle deals are still going strong

$154.99 (Save $45) $84.99 (Save $25) $94.99 (Save $35) $479.97 (Save $60) Black Friday proper may be gone, but deals still abound (and probably will through Cyber Monday, at least) — and Black Friday Kindle deals are no exception. Amazon has a knack for launching new devices around Prime Day, so it was no surprise when they dropped a new batch of Kindles post-October Prime Day. We've tested our way through most of the latest models, and they're improving upon already great tech for the fastest, brightest Kindles yet. Our favorite is the Kindle Paperwhite, and yes, it's on sale. Because these items are so new, we weren't expecting to see amazing discounts, but Black Friday 2024 proved us wrong. Early on we saw Kindle bundles go on sale, but now, single devices are marked down up to 27% off. Here are the best Kindle deals to shop on Black Friday. We'll be tracking prices throughout Cyber weekend, so if any new Kindle deals pop up, you'll find them here. Best Kindle deal Credit: Amazon $154.99 at Amazon $199.99 Save $45.00 Get Deal Why we like it The new batch of 2024 Kindles are the fastest yet, turning pages quickly and with less delay when switching between books in your library. The Kindle Paperwhite and Signature Edition both have bright, high-contrast screens, so you can read in any environment. While I prefer the Kindle Paperwhite over the Signature Edition most of the time, right now you can't beat the SE's Black Friday price. The Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition is 23% off, bringing it down to $154.99. That's some big savings ($45 to be exact) on a device that's usually $200. You get everything you love in the Paperwhite, lightweight and waterproof design, with the added benefits of double the storage, wireless charging, and auto-adjusting brightness. More Kindle deals Amazon Kindle — $84.99 $109.99 (save $25) Amazon Kindle Kids — $94.99 $129.99 (save $35) Amazon Kindle Paperwhite — $129.99 $159.99 (save $30) Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Kids — $139.99 $