Grab these Prime Day Vivobook laptop deals for as low as $219 before they're gone

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Asus' ultra-budget Vivobook is a Prime Day bargain

Asus Vivobook Go 15
(Image credit: NA)

No matter which direction you look online you'll be met with an avalanche of ongoing deals from the Amazon Prime Big Deal Days event. Though not for much longer.

Prime Big Deal Days is drawing to a close, but before it does we'd like to share one of the more impressive deals set to expire by the end of the day: the Asus Vivobook Go 15 for just $219 at Amazon.

Asus's ultra-budget laptop comes with a Ryzen 3 7320U CPU, 8GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage. It's by no means the most powerful laptop on the market, but it is a great, low-cost computer designed to meet all your day-to-day needs, so why pay extra for what you don't need?

That said, should you need extra, then there's always the Asus Vivobook S 16 Flip for just $579 at Amazon — a sportier laptop that retains the Vivobook's thin-and-light design while offering a much more powerful Ryzen 7 7730U CPU, Radeon Vega 7 graphics, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of SSD storage.

This makes for a much better choice if you're looking for a machine that can handle your work and play without breaking much of a sweat. However, both laptops are viable candidates depending on what you need from them. Check out the deals below for more information.

Just remember, these deals are exclusive to Amazon Prime members. Not a Prime member? Join Prime now and gain access to these amazing deals throughout the next few days!

Today's best Asus Vivobook 14 & Vivobook S 16 Flip deals

Asus Vivobook Go 15: $299 $219 @ Amazon Overview:Save $80

Asus Vivobook Go 15: $299 $219 @ Amazon
Overview: Save $80 on the Asus Vivobook Go 15 during Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days, but don't wait too long, this sale ends tonight.

Features: The modestly outfitted Vivobook Go features an AMD Ryzen 3 7320U processor backed by 8GB of RAM and 128GB of SSD storage. While it's not the most blazing-fast of laptops it's ideal for browsing, general internet activities, and lightweight computing.

Price check: Best Buy $349 (512GB)

Buy it if: You're looking for a basic laptop that does away with the unnecessary bells and whistles, giving you everything you need and nothing more while saving your dollars in the process.

Don't Buy it if: You need more than the basics. While there are weaker laptops than the Vivobook Go, notably this Intel Celeron-outfitted Asus Vivobook Go 15 for just $169 on Amazon, it's better to aim for a laptop that will have you covered for everything you need, as upgrading components afterward (like a desktop PC) isn't an option.

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Asus Vivobook S 16 Flip: $699 $579 @ Amazon Overview:Save $130

Asus Vivobook S 16 Flip: $699 $579 @ Amazon
Overview: Save $130 on the Asus Vivobook S 16 Flip during Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days, but don't wait too long, this sale ends tonight.

Features: The more well-equipped Asus Vivobook S 16 Flip features a much more powerful Ryzen 7 7730U CPU with Radeon Vega 7 graphics, 16GB of RAM for improved multitasking and speed, and 512GB of fast SSD storage.

The Vivobook S 16 Flip is also convertible, meaning it can be switched from traditional laptop form to tablet form, where you can interact with the 16-inch touchscreen display using your hand or a stylus.

Buy it if: You're looking for a great day-to-day laptop that can handle much of what you'd encounter when it comes to work, school, or light entertainment. It's no gaming laptop, but it will provide suitable performance for most common tasks.

Don't Buy it if: You're looking for gaming performance. The Radeon Vega 7 graphics of the Vivobook are not going to handle most AAA games well, though can manage some light gaming.

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Rael Hornby
Rael Hornby
Content Editor

Rael Hornby, potentially influenced by far too many LucasArts titles at an early age, once thought he’d grow up to be a mighty pirate. However, after several interventions with close friends and family members, you’re now much more likely to see his name attached to the bylines of tech articles. While not maintaining a double life as an aspiring writer by day and indie game dev by night, you’ll find him sat in a corner somewhere muttering to himself about microtransactions or hunting down promising indie games on Twitter.