It is if you use it enough for what it costs, and you can count that rather than guess. Amazon's membership page can show your Prime Video sessions for the last year, and your statement shows what you paid.
When you ask whether a subscription is worth keeping, Mind My Money reads your use on the service's own pages and puts it beside what you paid.
This is for anyone paying for Prime and not sure how much of it they use. It shows where Amazon counts your use, and what that showed for one household's two memberships. Amazon's own pages were read on 30 September 2026.
Almost everything written about whether Prime is worth it is a shopping calculation: so many orders a year at so much shipping, set against the fee. That tells you whether Prime is worth it for somebody who shops like the writer. Whether it is worth it for you depends on what you actually use, and Amazon keeps a count of the biggest part of it.
On the Prime membership page of amazon.se and amazon.de, signed in, Amazon shows how many Prime Video sessions were streamed on that membership in the last 12 months. It does not document this anywhere and it may look different on other countries' sites, but where it is there, it is a count from Amazon's own side rather than a guess from yours. For the titles themselves, Prime Video lists what you watched at primevideo.com under Settings and Watch history.
One household that went through a year of its payments in September 2026 found two Prime memberships running at the same time: one on amazon.de at €8.99 a month, and one on amazon.se at 69 kr a month. The membership pages said 92 Prime Video sessions in the last 12 months on the Swedish one, and 3 on the German one.
Put against the bank statement, that made the Swedish Prime nine charges of 69 kr in those twelve months, 621 kr in all, or about 7 kr a session. The German one was ten charges of €8.99, €89.90, for three sessions, which is about €30 each. The Swedish one was the one being used. The German one had been left running by mistake.
Prime is sold separately on each country's Amazon site, at that country's price, and a membership on one site does not appear on another. The household above had switched to the Swedish Prime to get more Swedish content on Prime Video, thought of it as switching, and never cancelled the German one. Prime Video only ever showed one of the two memberships as the subscription, so nothing they watched ever hinted that they were paying for two. Amazon does not say how Prime Video chooses, but its terms tie each person to one "Video Marketplace", which is the likely reason.
On the bank statement the two looked nothing alike. The German one came on the 24th as plain Amazon, in euros. The Swedish one came on the 1st as Amazon Prime, converted from kronor into a euro amount that drifted by a few cents every month, and it went quiet for four months over the winter, which made it look like something that had already stopped. If you have lived in two countries or shop on more than one Amazon site, sign in to each one you have used and open its Prime membership page. It takes a minute each.
The session count is the Prime Video half. Delivery is the other half for most people, and there the check is your order history: how many orders in the year shipped free that you would otherwise have paid shipping on, or would not have bought from Amazon at all. Music, Reading and the Prime-only prices are smaller and harder to count. If the video count is low and the orders are few, the answer is usually clear.
| Amazon site | Monthly | Yearly |
|---|---|---|
| United States | $14.99 | $139 |
| United Kingdom | £8.99 | £95 |
| Germany and Austria | €8.99 | €89.90 |
| Sweden | 69 kr | 649 kr |
If you keep it, the yearly plan is cheaper everywhere: in Sweden 649 kr against 828 kr for twelve months paid monthly. In the US, Prime Video alone is $8.99 a month, and removing the adverts is an extra $4.99 a month.
Cancel it on the membership page of the site it belongs to. amazon.se offered the household two choices, to cancel on the renewal date and keep Prime until then, or to cancel that day with the month refunded, and it showed the refund before asking to confirm. Refund rules differ by country: in the US you get the fee back only if nobody used any Prime benefit since the last charge, while in the UK, Germany and Sweden you may get part of it back after some use, though Amazon's UK page says not once Prime Video has been used. Afterwards, reload the membership page and check it no longer shows a renewal date. The steps per site are on how to cancel Amazon Prime.
Mind My Money goes through a year of your payments on your own computer and groups the ones that repeat, so two Amazon charges with different names, days and currencies show up side by side. When you ask whether a subscription is worth keeping, it opens the service's own pages in a browser you are signed in to and reads your use there, and where you decide to cancel, it does so after your yes and reloads the page to check.
Runs on your own computer, and the app is free.