It's been some time since the highly acclaimed Fallout series first captivated audiences on Amazon Prime Video, and now fans have the opportunity to preorder the exclusive 4K Ultra-HD Steelbook edition of Season 1. Available at Amazon UK for £50, this limited edition is already creating a buzz among collectors and enthusiasts alike.
While the release date is set for Monday, the 7th of July, 2025, eager fans in the United States have faced disappointment as it's already sold out at Amazon US. Moreover, the stock has vanished from other UK retailers such as Zavvi and HMV. If you're keen on securing this coveted edition, Amazon UK remains your go-to destination.
Fallout Season 1: 4K UHD Steelbook Edition
- Release Date: July 7, 2025
- Price: £50.00 at Amazon UK
- Fallout Season 1 (Blu-ray) - £30.00
- Fallout Season 1 (DVD) - £20.00
Amazon UK is currently the sole retailer offering preorders for this stunning 4K version, featuring a striking steelbook with Walton Goggins' iconic Ghoul. If the £50 price tag feels a bit steep, you can still preorder the series on Blu-ray for £30 or DVD for £25 at Amazon UK.
The steelbook boasts Vault-Tec-style artwork, complete with the beloved Vault Boy, and all three discs are encased in a distinctive Vault-Tec blue. Additionally, this limited edition includes a set of character-themed postcards. While a full product description is not yet available, it's clear that The Ghoul takes center stage on the cover and likely within the included cards.
Whether you're a seasoned viewer or waiting for the perfect physical release to dive into the series, this 4K UHD Steelbook edition is undoubtedly the ultimate way to experience Fallout Season 1. We've confirmed that the discs are region-free, making this an excellent option for US fans unable to secure a copy from Amazon US due to the current out-of-stock situation.
While the series remains accessible with an Amazon Prime membership, the 4K quality of this physical release promises an unparalleled viewing experience, free from the audio and visual compression often associated with streaming.