How to Add My Husband to My Amazon Prime Account
Did you know Prime members can share certain benefits including FREE Prime Shipping, Prime Video, Amazon Photos, Twitch Prime, other digital benefits and exclusive offers? Benefit sharing is made possible with an Amazon Household.
What is an Amazon Household?
An Amazon Household allows you to connect and share Amazon Prime benefits with the whole family. Two adults and up to four teen and four child profiles may link in a Household.
How does Household work for adults?
Two adults in a Household can share Prime benefits and digital content. Sharing benefits through Amazon Household requires both adults to link their accounts in an Amazon Household and agree to share payment methods. Each adult keeps his or her personal account while sharing those benefits at no additional cost.
You can create a Household here or manage your Household from the following page:
Which Prime benefits can adults share in a Household?
Shipping benefits:
- FREE Two-Day Prime Shipping
- Prime Now
- AmazonFresh (if the member is signed up for the AmazonFresh add-on)
Digital benefits:
- Prime Video
- Prime Reading
- First Reads
- Amazon Photos
- Audible Channels
Discounts and Exclusives:
- Prime Early Access
- Prime-exclusive pricing on Amazon Music Unlimited and Kindle FreeTime Unlimited subscriptions
- Up to 20% off subscriptions for diapers, baby food and more, and a 15% off Baby Registry completion discount, compliments of Amazon Family
- 2% rewards every time you reload your Amazon.com Gift Card Balance with your checking account with a linked debit card
How does Household work for teens?
Teen logins allow 13–17 year olds to shop on their own, and parents approve the order with a simple text. Parents can select which addresses their teen can ship to, approve orders their teen places and share a credit card their teen's orders will be charged to. If a parent is a Prime member, teens will also get to share select Prime benefits including Prime Shipping, Prime Video and Twitch Prime.
To get started: 1) Enter your teen's contact info. 2) Choose which card they can use and where they can ship. 3) Set up how you'd like to review and approve or decline purchases. We will then send an invite to your teen to set up their own Amazon login.
Add a teen from the following page:
How does Household work for children?
Parents can add children (12 and under) to a Household to manage parental controls on Fire tablets, Kindle E-readers and Fire TV through Kindle FreeTime. Personalize each child's experience by selecting what content they are able to see, and set educational goals and time limits. Children can access digital content that their parent allows on their child's device but are not enabled to shop.
Add a child from the following page:
Which Prime benefits can adults share with any family member?
Amazon Photos: Prime members can share free photo storage with up to five people. Each individual receives their own unlimited photo storage account and can also view and collect photos together. To send invitations, go to Amazon Photos to get started.
Twitch Prime: Twitch Prime is a set of Amazon Prime benefits created for gamers. Members can link up to four Twitch accounts to enjoy ad-free Twitch viewing and exclusive chat icons. Twitch Prime also includes access to free games, in-game loot and a free channel subscription for the first user under the shared account who accesses each benefit. To link up to four Twitch accounts with your Amazon Prime or Prime Student account, visit Twitch Prime.
Note: Prime Music and purchased video subscriptions are not sharable.
Can Prime members share their benefits with an Amazon Business account?
Prime members can extend Prime shipping benefits to their Amazon Business user account. Learn how at Amazon Prime and Business Accounts.
Where do I create an Amazon Household or add new members?
You can create or manage your Amazon Household to share Prime benefits and digital content at no additional cost.
Andy Beatman is a senior editor at Amazon.
How to Add My Husband to My Amazon Prime Account
Source: https://www.amazon.com/primeinsider/tips/prime-households-qa.html