Get thirsty for this SodaStream Sparkling Water Maker deal for Amazon Prime Day
Gettin' fizzy with it!
Ahh sparkling water. You either love it or you hate it. If you're firmly in the 'love it' camp, this is an Amazon Prime Day deal for you – but act fast, this deal is already selling out fast.
The SodaStream Spirit Sparkling Water Maker has had a big reduction of 32%, saving you a total of £32 and bringing you a fantastic at-home sparkling water maker for only £67.99 – that's less than you'd spend on a night out for a lifetime (maybe) of fizzy goodness.
Sodastream Spirit sparkling water maker: £99.99 now £67.99
All the sparkling water you could ever want, bottled and made at home. Save 32% on this DIY drinks maker thanks to an Amazon Prime Day promotional offer.
This sparkling water maker from Sodastream may not be the most advanced out there, but it's simple-to-use, slim and stylish enough for any kitchen and produces sparkling water in no time.
It's a convenient way to add some fizz to your water, but it's also a great way to cut down on single use plastics – no more buying water out and about. Instead you just fill the maker with regular still water, press a button to carbonate it and seconds later it's all done.
This device comes with a 60 litre CO2 aluminium gas carbonator, which means you can make up to 60 litres of sparkling drinks and then exchange the bottle when it's empty too.
- TechRadar is scouring Amazon and all the major retailers' websites to round up all the top deals on Amazon Prime Day - and we’ve put all the best Prime Day deals in one simple-to-use place to help you find the offers that matter to you.
Get the best Black Friday deals direct to your inbox, plus news, reviews, and more.
Sign up to be the first to know about unmissable Black Friday deals on top tech, plus get all your favorite TechRadar content.
Becca is a contributor to TechRadar, a freelance journalist and author. She’s been writing about consumer tech and popular science for more than ten years, covering all kinds of topics, including why robots have eyes and whether we’ll experience the overview effect one day. She’s particularly interested in VR/AR, wearables, digital health, space tech and chatting to experts and academics about the future. She’s contributed to TechRadar, T3, Wired, New Scientist, The Guardian, Inverse and many more. Her first book, Screen Time, came out in January 2021 with Bonnier Books. She loves science-fiction, brutalist architecture, and spending too much time floating through space in virtual reality.