Prime Video has launched Clips, a scrollable, short-form vertical video feed for mobile phones.
The company first launched a version of Clips with NBA highlights on the NBA collection page during the 2025-26 season and is now expanding the service to include moments from movies and series.
Clips is available on the Prime Video mobile home page. From any clip, subscribers can: watch the full title; rent or buy it; subscribe to access it; save the title to a watchlist; or “like” the clip and share it with a friend.
The feed is initially rolling out to select customers in the United States on iOS, Android, and Fire tablets, with the experience becoming fully available across these devices in the summer of 2026.
Prime Video is the latest streamer to offer a short-form highlights video feed for mobile. A similar experience on Disney+ is called Verts, while Netflix launched its own version last month – also called Clips.
“As a first-stop entertainment destination, Prime Video offers customers a vast selection of premium content, and we want to make it as easy and seamless as possible for them to discover what's most relevant," said Brian Griffin, Director of Global Application Experiences at Prime Video. "Clips gives customers a whole new way to browse with short, personalised snippets tailored to their interests. Whether they have a few minutes to scroll or are looking for something to watch when they have more time, entertainment is just a tap away.”
Clips joins a series of recent improvements to the Prime Video mobile experience. These include a refreshed home page that auto-plays trailers as customers browse and vertical images designed for phone screens that allow customers to see up to 50% more titles on their screen.
At MIP London, broadcasters and new entrants alike gathered to strategise how to cut through the noise, hold audiences, and capitalise on the transformational digital side of the business, including micro-dramas, podcasting, and AI. Discover more here.
BBC Weather to become more digital and local
BBC Weather has set out plans to make its services more digital and local as audiences increasingly use digital platforms for weather forecasts.
World Cup football drives “solid" financial results for ITV
UK broadcaster ITV has reported a “solid” performance in its first half of 2026 financial results, with the football World Cup driving a 3% growth in advertising despite “macro-economic headwinds”.
UK and US adults spend 11 hours a day consuming media
The average American and British adult spends a cumulative 11 hours consuming different forms of media, according to research by Ampere Analysis.
Channel 4 selects Encompass to deliver managed linear playout services
UK broadcaster Channel 4 has selected Encompass Digital Media to deliver managed linear playout services as part of a new multi-year agreement.
Netflix overtakes BBC as first port of call for UK viewers
Most UK audiences will first turn to Netflix before the BBC or ITV when deciding what to watch, according to research by media regulator Ofcom.


.jpg)
