Prime-Only Deal Slashes Heated Blanket to $50

Prime-Only Deal Slashes Heated Blanket to $50

> At a Glance

> – Amazon drops the Bedsure Heated Throw to $50 for Prime members

> – Six heat levels, four timer settings, and auto-shutoff after 3 h

> – 74-point safety check and evenly spaced coils prevent cold spots

> – Why it matters: Budget-friendly warmth that cuts heating bills while keeping users “snug as a bug”

A $50 flash deal on Amazon’s best-selling electric throw is giving shoppers a quick weapon against winter’s chill.

Thousands scooped up the Bedsure Heated Throw in the past month, and the markdown is live only for Prime members.

Blanket Features

Six temperature settings-spaced in 5-degree increments-let users dial from gentle warmth to full toast. Pick one of four one-hour timer options and the blanket turns itself off after three hours to prevent overheating.

  • Coils are tightly wrapped and evenly distributed
  • No cold spots reported
  • Plush fleece on one side, thick flannel on the other
  • Detachable controller for machine washing

What Buyers Say

musthave

A self-described “chronically cold” reviewer wrote:

> “I went from cold to snug as a bug in 5 minutes.”

Another shopper added:

> “The warmth it provides is evenly distributed across the entire blanket.”

Color & Price Table

Shade Prime Price
Black, gray, blue, green, teal, white, brown $50
Other 13 colors Regular price (varies)

The blanket doubles as a cozy unheated throw when not plugged in and ships free with Prime.

Key Takeaways

  • $50 Prime-only price is the lowest on record for this model
  • Six heat settings and auto-shutoff offer both comfort and safety
  • 74 safety inspections back the brand’s durability claims
  • Available in 20 colors, but only seven are discounted right now

Grab the deal before the price jumps back to normal or stock runs out.

Author

  • My name is Olivia M. Hartwell, and I cover the world of politics and government here in Los Angeles.

    Olivia M. Hartwell covers housing, development, and neighborhood change for News of Los Angeles, focusing on who benefits from growth and who gets pushed out. A UCLA graduate, she’s known for data-driven investigations that follow money, zoning, and accountability across LA communities.

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