That’s a wrap on Prime Day Summer 2026. Yep, that’s right. Amazon’s big summer sales event in which you could find major discounts across loads of different products has come to a close. Lots of these steep deals we saw go up on Tuesday, June 23 have gone dark at the stroke of midnight on Friday, June 26. However, some of these deals decided to stay up past curfew.
Amazon has the GoPro Max2 waterproof 360 action camera on sale for 40% off still. This GoPro camera normally sells for $500, but the limited time discount has brought it down to just $299. No telling when it’ll go back up, so if this was on your Christmas-in-July list, best go grab it now.
The Best POV
The GoPro Max2 is more than just your standard action camera. This one can record in a full 360-degree view. The ultra-wide angle cameras on both the front and back get automatically stitched together to form a brilliantly-detailed, spherical 8K video. It’s quite literally impossible to miss the shot because you had aimed the camera slightly off. You don’t even need to think about it—just press the button to record.
Once you’re done recording, you can open up the GoPro Quik app on your phone or tablet to now reframe your 360-degree footage into a traditional 4K video rapidly and seamlessly. From the app, the can be easily transferred to other devices or even ported directly to whatever social media platform you intend to share your content with.
As an action camera, the GoPro Max2 can be mounted to a selfie-stick so you can angle it back at yourself to capture you over whatever vast landscape your find yourself in. The cool part is that the camera digitally removes the pole mount from the shot, all by itself. The finished product will look more like you have a drone whipping around you versus a big pole.
If you plan on taking the GoPro Max2 on all your high-adrenaline adventures, be that skiing down a mountain, biking down a mountain, or surfing down a mountain, you can trust your shots will all look smooth the whole way down. All bumpiness and shake get pretty much fully eliminated thanks to the video stabilization. You can adjust the level or stabilization on the camera as well as lock the view to the horizon so everything gets viewed from the natural angle—no matter how many times the camera twists and gets flip-turned upside down during the shot.