Amazon Luna is not available everywhere. Amazon keeps two lists of countries, one for full cloud gaming and another only for games you can claim with Prime, and many countries are on neither: Czechia and Slovakia, for example, are missing from both, while Poland and Austria are on the first one. What decides access is the country of your Prime membership, not where you happen to be connecting from. The rest of the article covers what Luna can do where it is available.
Which countries Luna is available in
Amazon divides the world into three groups. In the first you can both stream and claim games, in the second you can only claim PC games and there is no cloud gaming, and in the third, which includes Czechia and Slovakia, there is neither.
| Group | Countries |
|---|---|
| Full Luna: cloud gaming, GameNight and games to claim | United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Austria, Poland, Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Portugal, Luxembourg |
| Games to claim only, no cloud gaming | Australia, Brazil, Egypt, India, Japan, Mexico, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, South Africa |
| Neither | Czechia, Slovakia and all other countries not on either list |
The list is valid as of 11 September 2026, and Amazon maintains it in its own help pages. One sentence from the terms matters here: your Prime membership has to be from the country where you actually live. Access to Luna is therefore tied not to where you connect from but to your account, and according to Amazon you are not supposed to get Prime from another country.
If your country is not on the list, the conclusion is a dull one: for now, Luna is something to read about, not to buy. What else is out there is covered in our overview of how cloud gaming works and in the comparison of GeForce NOW alternatives.
What Luna Standard includes and what Premium adds
Luna has two tiers, and they differ mainly in library size.
- Luna Standard is included in Prime membership at no extra cost. It gives you streaming of a selected game library, family party games through GameNight, PC games to claim and keep, and streaming of games you bought yourself.
- Luna Premium is a paid upgrade with an expanded library, and Amazon also offers it to people without Prime. That is unusual compared to the competition: most cloud services are not bundled with any other subscription.
We do not list the price of Luna Premium here. Amazon does not have it in its help pages and only shows pricing after you sign in, so it would be a number copied from somewhere else. The figures for cloud services that circulate on comparison sites are not publicly confirmed by the providers anywhere.
Luna can also link to third-party stores: Amazon’s help pages name GOG, EA and Ubisoft. Steam is not among them, which is a key difference from services like GeForce NOW or Boosteroid, which are built precisely on bringing your own Steam library into the cloud.
What Luna runs on
Luna is betting that a device you already have at home is enough to play. A native gaming client for Windows is missing from the list; you play in a browser or on a TV.
- Browser on PC, Mac, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad and Android. Specifically Chrome 83 and newer on PC and Mac, Chrome 86 and newer on Chromebook, Edge 90 and newer, Safari on iOS and iPadOS 15 and newer, and Chrome 86 on Android 10 and newer.
- Fire TV with Fire OS 5, Vega OS 1.1 or newer, and Fire tablets from 2018 and newer.
- Samsung TVs, monitors and projectors from 2020 to 2025, with a firmware version requirement for older model years. The TU6900, TU6905, TU7020, TU7022, TU7090 and TU7095 models do not support Bluetooth, so you cannot use a wireless controller with them.
- LG TVs and monitors from 2021 to 2025, with a minimum webOS version depending on the model year.
- Comcast set-top boxes Xumo Stream Box and Xfinity X1, hardware that is not sold in Europe.
You can also come across the Luna controller outside Amazon: NVIDIA lists it among the supported gamepads for GeForce NOW on Fire TV. So the hardware is not a dead end, even where the service itself is not available.
How much internet speed Luna needs
Amazon lists at least 10 Mbps for 1080p. That is considerably less than NVIDIA asks for: it recommends 25 Mbps for Full HD at 60 frames per second. The trade-off is that Luna also aims lower on quality: it has no 4K and no 120 frames per second, the very features people pay for a competitor’s top tier to get.
On top of that, two tips straight from Amazon that apply to cloud gaming in general: turn off VPNs and proxies, because both lengthen the path your data takes, and turn on game mode on your TV. The differences between price levels and what you get for them are shown in GeForce NOW tiers.
Who Luna makes sense for and who it does not
Where Luna is available, it is interesting for one specific group: people who already pay for Prime for some other reason. They get Standard without paying anything extra and can try cloud gaming without deciding on another subscription. It also works well on a TV, because Luna runs on Samsung and LG without needing another device.
On the other hand, it does not make sense in three cases:
- You have a big Steam library. Luna links with GOG, EA and Ubisoft; Steam is not on that list. For your own Steam library, there are better tools elsewhere.
- You want the best possible image. Amazon builds Luna around 1080p and 10 Mbps, not around 4K and high frame rates.
- You want to install anything, including mods. That calls for a different category of service: renting a whole computer, like Shadow PC offers.
What to use where Luna is not available
There are more options than it seems. In Czechia, for example, where Luna is not available, GeForce NOW and Boosteroid work normally, and Boosteroid even has servers right there. Cloud streaming in PS Plus Premium covers a list of countries that includes Czechia and Slovakia, so plenty of PS5 owners already pay for it without knowing it. And Xbox Cloud Gaming runs in a browser on almost anything with a screen.
Before you choose, go through the analysis cloud gaming or your own PC. A subscription is paid every month, a computer once, and the decision depends on how long you want to stick with it.
FAQ
Only in the countries on Amazon’s lists. Amazon publishes two lists of countries, one for cloud gaming and another only for games to claim. Full Luna is available in countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany and Poland, but not in Czechia or Slovakia. Your Prime account has to be from the country where you live.
Luna Standard is included in Prime membership at no extra cost, so if you pay for Prime, you pay nothing more for it. Luna Premium is a paid upgrade and can be bought without Prime, but Amazon does not list its price in its help pages and only shows pricing after you sign in. That is why we do not give a specific figure.
For Luna Standard, yes, it is one of the Prime benefits. According to Amazon, Luna Premium is also available to people without Prime as a standalone subscription. Both only apply in countries where Amazon has launched cloud gaming.
In a browser on PC, Mac, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad and Android, on Fire TV and Fire tablets, on Samsung TVs from 2020 to 2025 and LG TVs from 2021 to 2025, and on Comcast set-top boxes. You do not need your own gaming PC, which is the whole point of cloud gaming.
Amazon lists at least 10 Mbps for 1080p, which is roughly two-fifths of the 25 Mbps NVIDIA recommends for Full HD at 60 frames per second. Luna does not offer 4K or 120 frames per second, though, so the lower requirements match a lower quality target.
Amazon maintains the list of countries in its own help pages, so check it there before you buy anything with Luna in mind. More articles about cloud services are published in the cloud gaming section on Gamers Together. Information verified as of 22 August 2026.