With the new tariffs looming, U.S. consumers could soon see a spike in gas prices. One way to beat those rising costs at the pump is with an Amazon Prime membership. One of the major online retailer’s latest perks allows members to save 10 cents per gallon at select bp America, Amoco and ampm gas stations across the U.S.
For most drivers, that’s an average savings of nearly $70 per year — or nearly half the cost of an annual Prime membership, and just the latest in a long line of perks from the ecommerce giant. In fact, in 2025, Amazon plans to add an electric vehicle charging savings offer with bp pulse, bp’s electric vehicle charging business. Details will be revealed later this year.
If you aren't a member yet or have been thinking about whether you should cancel Amazon Prime, it's worth doing the math on how much you could save on gas by activating the 10 cents per gallon discount. Learn more about how to enjoy savings at the pump as an Amazon Prime member.
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free E-Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
How to save at the pump with Amazon Prime
To activate the 10 cents per gallon savings, Prime members can visit amazon.com/fuelsavings. You’ll need to set up a free earnify account with bp and then link it to your Prime account. You can then use bp's earnify app store locator to find the nearest bp, Amoco or ampm gas station where you can save.
To redeem at the pump, simply input your phone number or pay with whatever payment method you’ve linked to your account. You'll enjoy a discount of five cents from earnify and five cents from Amazon Prime, for a total of 10 cents off per gallon.
What other perks come with a Prime membership?
An instant 10 cents per gallon discount at the pump may be one of the best Amazon Prime benefits, but it's far from the only one. Amazon offers many other ways to save on other essentials like groceries, prescription medications and more. As long as you take the time to learn about and use all the perks that come with membership, it's easy to make the $139 per year you'll fork out for Amazon Prime worth it.
The savings on gas can already make up for about half of that annual fee. Here are a few of the other benefits that may help you save even more:
- Free Prime delivery. Tens of millions of Amazon’s most popular items are available with free Same-Day or One-Day Delivery.
- Save even more with No-Rush Shipping. If you don't need your items overnight, Amazon offers either an instant discount or an automatic reward credit to members who choose the free No-Rush shipping option at checkout. You'll enjoy a little extra savings and still get your delivery within six business days.
- Exclusive deals and shopping events like Prime Day and Prime Big Deal Days. Last year, Amazon customers saved nearly $24 billion from deals and coupons alone.
- Access to a huge collection of premium programming on Prime Video and Prime member-exclusive live sports, including Thursday Night Football, WNBA, and
NWSL. - Ad-free access to more than 100 million songs and millions of podcast episodes with Amazon Music.
- Prescription medications as low as $1 per month and fast, free delivery from Amazon Pharmacy.
- Access to unlimited eligible generic prescription medications for only $5 per month (including free delivery) with RxPass from Amazon Pharmacy.
- Health care from One Medical for a discounted membership fee of only $9 per month (or $99 annually), with the option to add up to five additional family members for only $6 per month (or $66 annually) each.
- Unlimited grocery delivery on orders over $35 from Whole Foods Market, Amazon Fresh, and local grocery and specialty retailers in the U.S. with a $9.99 monthly or $99.99 yearly grocery subscription.
- Unlimited photo storage with Amazon Photos.
- Instant access to free games, a free Twitch channel subscription and more gaming benefits with Prime Gaming.
- Unlimited access to thousands of ebooks, audiobooks and magazines on Amazon Kindle is included with membership.
- A free Grubhub+ membership valued at $120 per year, offering unlimited $0 delivery fees on eligible orders.
How to join Prime
Don’t have Prime? You can try a free 30-day trial when you sign up now. After that, keeping the membership will cost $14.99 per month. If you opt to pay annually rather than monthly, you can get Prime for $139 per year. That's a savings of about $40 per year compared to the monthly membership.
Young adults ages 18-24 and college students can try Prime with a six-month trial and then pay a discounted rate of $7.49 per month or $69 per year. Qualifying government assistance recipients can try Prime Access free for 30 days and then pay $6.99 monthly.
Related Content
-
Are You a Retirement Millionaire Too Scared To Spend?If you are too scared to spend money in retirement, you may be saddled with regret. Here are three ways to safely enjoy your sizable retirement nest egg.
-
U.S. Treasury to Eliminate Paper Checks: What It Means for Tax Refunds, Social SecurityTreasury President Trump signed an executive order forcing the federal government to phase out paper check disbursements by the fall.
-
Bigger Social Security Checks Are Arriving in AprilPayments to eligible retired public sector employees will increase starting in April due to the Social Security Fairness Act (SSFA)..
-
5 CDs to Put Your Tax Refund IntoPlanning to get a tax refund this year? Treat your future self with a risk-free way to grow your money. Here are the 5 best CDs to consider.
-
Seven Questions to Ask When Evaluating Personal Loan OptionsTaking out a personal loan too hastily could lock you into unfavorable terms with an untrustworthy lender. Ask these questions before signing anything.
-
What Can a Donor-Advised Fund Do for You? (A Lot)DAFs and private foundations go about helping charities (and those who donate) in different ways. Each comes with its own benefits and restrictions to navigate.
-
6 Great Vacation Ideas for Wheelchair UsersThese six places provide plenty of travel inspiration for people who use wheelchairs.
-
Is Chasing the American Dream Ruining Your Financial Life?Too many people focus on visible affluence as a marker of success. Here's how to avoid succumbing to the pressure and driving yourself into debt.
-
What the Senate's Vote to Repeal CFPB Bank Overdraft Fees Cap Means For YouThe Senate voted to overturn the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's cap on overdraft fees. Here's what you need to know.
-
These Eight States Have the Most Expensive Home Insurance in 2025If you live in one of these eight states, you’re probably paying $1,000 or more above the national average for home insurance.
