Leaving Prime Video soon
These titles are flagged as leaving — stream them while you can.
How Prime Video removals work
Prime Video mixes three kinds of streaming under one roof: titles included with Prime, titles on channel add-ons like AMC+ or Peacock, and titles you rent or buy. The included-with-Prime catalog is the part that churns — licensing deals lapse and titles quietly move to rental-only or disappear entirely. Amazon flags many departures on the title's own page a few weeks out; we record those dates the moment they appear and re-verify the whole catalog every morning. When a date belongs to a channel add-on rather than Prime itself, the title's page says which storefront the date applies to.
Frequently asked questions
- Why do movies and shows leave Prime Video?
- Most of the Prime Video catalog is licensed from studios for a fixed window. When a license expires, the title leaves — usually rotating to another service, sometimes returning to Prime later. Amazon originals stay; it's licensed catalog titles that come and go.
- How accurate are these leaving dates?
- Every date here is one Amazon itself displayed on the title's own listing, re-checked daily. Amazon can extend or change dates without notice, so a title occasionally gets a reprieve — daily re-verification catches that too.
- What time do titles actually leave?
- Typically around midnight at the end of the listed date, US time. Treat the listed date as the last full day to watch.
- Do rentals and purchases disappear too?
- No. Leaving dates apply to streaming with Prime (or a channel subscription). Titles you've purchased stay in your library, and many departing titles remain available to rent or buy.