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Amazon’s Kindle Scribe with Premium Pen is down to $325

Amazon’s Kindle Scribe is just $325! Save up to $85 on 16GB, 32GB, or 64GB models. Includes Premium Pen and 3 months of Kindle Unlimited free.

By
Shubham Sawarkar
Shubham Sawarkar's avatar
ByShubham Sawarkar
Editor-in-Chief
I’m a tech enthusiast who loves exploring gadgets, trends, and innovations. With certifications in CISCO Routing & Switching and Windows Server Administration, I bring a sharp...
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Apr 18, 2025, 9:23 AM EDT
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Amazon Kindle Scribe 2024 model
Image: Amazon
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It’s a good day to be a bookworm with a penchant for scribbling in the margins. Amazon’s Kindle Scribe with Premium Pen, the e-reader that doubles as a digital notebook, is back to its lowest price ever. For a limited time, you can grab the 16GB model for just $325 at Amazon—a tidy $75 off the regular price. If you need more storage, the 32GB model is down to $340 ($80 off), and the 64GB version is sitting pretty at $365 ($85 off). These are the same discounts we saw last month, and they’re as good as it gets for this premium device. Want to sweeten the deal? Bundle any of these with a three-month free trial of Kindle Unlimited at no extra cost—a service that normally runs $11.99 a month.

For those unfamiliar, the Kindle Scribe is Amazon’s biggest and most versatile e-reader yet. Sporting a 10.2-inch, 300 ppi E Ink display, it’s designed for both reading and writing, blending the classic Kindle experience with note-taking features that rival dedicated e-ink tablets like the ReMarkable Paper Pro. It comes with a Premium Pen, complete with a shortcut button and a soft eraser tip, making it a dream for jotting notes, sketching, or annotating books and documents.

Amazon Kindle Scribe
Amazon Kindle Scribe 2024 model
Image: Amazon

Amazon’s Kindle Scribe drops to $325! Save $75-$85 on all models with Premium Pen. Perfect for students and readers, plus 3 months of Kindle Unlimited free.

$325 at Amazon

The Kindle Scribe, first launched in 2022 and refreshed in 2024, is Amazon’s answer to the growing demand for e-readers that do more than display text. At its core, it’s a stellar e-reader with a large, glare-free screen that’s easy on the eyes, even in bright sunlight. The 300 ppi resolution matches the crispness of the Kindle Paperwhite, but the extra screen real estate makes reading everything from novels to textbooks a more comfortable experience. You can adjust the warmth of the display for cozy nighttime reading, and with up to 12 weeks of battery life (based on 30 minutes of daily reading), you won’t be tethered to a charger.

What sets the Scribe apart is its note-taking prowess. The included Premium Pen feels natural in hand, with a tactile, paper-like writing experience that’s a step up from the original Scribe’s Basic Pen (which Amazon has since phased out). You can write directly in books using the Active Canvas feature, which creates space for your notes without cluttering the text. Need to highlight a passage or underline a quote? The pen’s soft tip and low-latency response make it a breeze. You can also create notebooks for journaling, to-do lists, or sketches, with templates like lined paper or grids to keep things organized. Built-in AI tools can summarize your handwritten notes or convert them to text for easy emailing—a boon for students or professionals.

The Scribe syncs seamlessly with your Amazon Kindle and Audible accounts, letting you download e-books, audiobooks, and even library books via Libby. It supports PDFs and Microsoft Word documents, so you can mark up work files or personal projects. However, it’s not perfect. Unlike the Kindle Oasis, it’s not waterproof, so keep it away from the bathtub. It also lacks physical page-turn buttons, and some users have noted that note organization and cross-device syncing could use improvement. Still, Amazon’s promise of free software updates means these kinks are likely to be ironed out over time.

At $325 for the 16GB model, the Kindle Scribe is a steal compared to its usual $400 price tag. The 32GB and 64GB models, at $340 and $365, offer even bigger savings and are ideal if you plan to store thousands of books, PDFs, or extensive notes. For context, 16GB can hold thousands of e-books, while 64GB is overkill unless you’re a digital hoarder or working with large files. The inclusion of the Premium Pen across all models justifies the 2024 model’s slight price bump over the 2022 version, which started at $340 but often came with the less impressive Basic Pen.

You can also stretch your savings further. Trading in an old Kindle at Amazon’s Trade-In Center can net you an additional 20% off, potentially dropping the 16GB model closer to $260. Bundling with Kindle Unlimited gives you access to millions of e-books, audiobooks, and magazines for three months free, making it a great way to test the Scribe’s capabilities without extra cost. Just remember to cancel before the trial ends if you don’t want to be charged $11.99 monthly.

The Kindle Scribe isn’t the only player in the e-ink tablet game. The ReMarkable Paper Pro, priced around $579, offers a superior writing experience with a color display and more brush options, but it lacks the Kindle’s vast e-book ecosystem and backlight for nighttime use. The Kobo Elipsa, at $399.99 with 32GB and a stylus, is a closer competitor, boasting handwriting-to-text conversion and Dropbox integration, but its writing feel is less smooth than the Scribe’s. Then there’s the iPad 10.9, starting at $349 (often less on sale), which offers a full-color display and broader functionality but sacrifices the e-ink’s eye-friendly, distraction-free experience.

For avid readers who also love to annotate, the Scribe strikes a unique balance. It’s not trying to be a full-fledged tablet like an iPad, nor is it as writing-focused as the ReMarkable. Instead, it’s a hybrid that excels at both reading and note-taking without overwhelming you with notifications or apps.

Who’s it for?

The Kindle Scribe is a niche device, but it’s a godsend for the right user. If you’re a student annotating textbooks, a professional marking up reports, or a reader who loves highlighting and jotting thoughts in the margins, this is your gadget. It’s also great for journalers or list-makers who want a digital alternative to paper notebooks. The large screen makes manga, comics, and PDFs a joy to read, and the Premium Pen’s eraser and shortcut button add a level of polish that feels intuitive.

However, if you just want a basic e-reader, the Kindle Paperwhite (starting at $160) or the base Kindle ($110) will do the trick for less. If note-taking is your primary goal and you don’t care about e-books, the ReMarkable might be worth the splurge. And if you need a device for gaming, streaming, or multitasking, an iPad or Amazon Fire tablet is a better bet.

At $325, the Kindle Scribe with Premium Pen is a fantastic value for anyone who wants a premium e-reader and a capable digital notebook in one sleek package. Its large, crisp display, long battery life, and improved writing features make it a standout, even if it’s not perfect. With discounts across all storage sizes and the option to bundle Kindle Unlimited, this deal is hard to beat. Just act fast—these prices won’t stick around forever.


Disclaimer: Prices and promotions mentioned in this article are accurate at the time of writing and are subject to change based on the retailers’ discretion. Please verify the current offer before making a purchase.


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